Peaches

Orchard Replant Guide

Orchard replant? Prep the soil for long-term success. Because there's no coming back from a poor start! Orchard growers know that TELONE™ by Teleos tackles two big challenges at once: nematode pressure and Prunus replant disease. Whether you're planting peaches, almonds, walnuts, pecans, or apples, its important to to target nematodes before they have a chance to be a problem. By moving deep into the root zone before planting, TELONE™ targets nematodes where they live—so young trees can establish without early-season setbacks. What growers see:

• Cleaner start: Reduced pest and disease pressure in the planting zone
• Stronger roots: A protected zone that lets roots grow better, stronger, faster
• Momentum that lasts: Healthier early growth supports long-term orchard performance

Is Your Orchard Powered by Pic?

Establishing a new orchard is a major investment—tree removal, soil prep, soil fumigation, irrigation, planting, and trellis systems all add up quickly. That’s why making the right decisions early on is critical to long-term success.

Exciting Peaches Trial Underway

TriCal New Zealand is thrilled to give you an exclusive peek into our latest peach trial, featuring Pic-Plus as the soil fumigant. This initiative aims to enhance soil health and boost crop performance, and early indicators are looking very encouraging!

At TriCal NZ, we continuously strive to innovate in soil fumigation, assisting growers like you in cultivating healthier and more productive orchards.

We look forward to sharing the complete results with you soon — stay tuned!

Enjoy California’s Bounty: Grown with Pride

With its rich soils, diverse climates, and innovative farming techniques, California has cultivated an impressive array of more than 400 commodities. Remarkably, the state is the sole producer of key crops such as almonds, artichokes, celery, garlic, kiwifruit, and walnuts

Growers in South Carolina are prepping their Peach Orchards now

Growers in South Carolina are prepping their peach orchards now, ahead of spring plantings in April. While growers do have nematode-resistant rootstock options, Root-Knot nematodes are still a huge threat for peaches in South Carolina.