California Agriculture
California Agriculture
California Agriculture
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California Agriculture

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Coming Up in California Agriculture

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California Agriculture 64(4):208-208.

Published October 01, 2010

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California olive industry takes root

The California olive revival of the past 15 years has seen a quiescent industry come dramatically to life. By fall 2008, an estimated 19,570 acres of olives were planted, tripling from 3 years prior. Another 10,000 acres were planned in 2009, and the production of premium olive oil was predicted to triple in the next 3 years from 400,000 to 1.2 million gallons. In the next issue of California Agriculture journal, researchers review the role of a new, scientifically selected and trained sensory-evaluation panel in raising the quality of the state's olive oil; examine the potential for super-high-density olive culture and new European cultivars in California; and present research on control of olive fruit fly, a primary pest of this crop.

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Coming Up in California Agriculture

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Coming Up in California Agriculture

Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article
Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article

Authors

Editors

Publication Information

California Agriculture 64(4):208-208.

Published October 01, 2010

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Full text

[View Enlargement]

California olive industry takes root

The California olive revival of the past 15 years has seen a quiescent industry come dramatically to life. By fall 2008, an estimated 19,570 acres of olives were planted, tripling from 3 years prior. Another 10,000 acres were planned in 2009, and the production of premium olive oil was predicted to triple in the next 3 years from 400,000 to 1.2 million gallons. In the next issue of California Agriculture journal, researchers review the role of a new, scientifically selected and trained sensory-evaluation panel in raising the quality of the state's olive oil; examine the potential for super-high-density olive culture and new European cultivars in California; and present research on control of olive fruit fly, a primary pest of this crop.

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