A growing concern in the Finger Lakes is the increase of spotted lanternflies that damage vines and reduce grape quality.

While millions of dollars is a small drop in the bucket for an industry responsible for $14.9 billion in economic activity in 2022, an infestation could have major impacts on individual wineries.

Spotted lanternflies are voracious eaters that, if left unchecked, could cause millions in crop damage, Cornell researchers ...

Concord grapes and crimson seedless grapes are two types of red grapes that you've likely heard of, but do you know what ...

Spotted lanternflies are posing an increasing threat to the Finger Lakes grape industry, damaging vines and lowering grape ...

When Phil Baxter learned Chardonnay was not allowed at the Anderson Valley White Wine Festival, he decided to take a stand.

Why are Japanese grapes so expensive? From specialized care to government subsidies, this video dives deep into the ...

The $3 million expansion, funded by taxpayers, will help teach industry best practices, help with workforce development, ...

For years, the Spotted Lanternfly has worked its way north and has been a continued threat to precious crops in the region. Experts at Cornell University warn that the insect ...

Climate change is bringing new insect pests into our gardens. A change in climate means that areas that were once ...