Sentence examples for peach industry from inspiring English sources

Children may learn about the New Jersey peach industry, but how many know that it and many other agricultural enterprises are in serious decline?

Before the release of Eat a Peach, industry talk suggested the demise of the group after the death of Duane Allman.

"I'm pretty sure the peach industry saw what we did to the peaches and was like, 'We can't go there,'" he quipped.

Canning is of paramount importance to the pineapple, peach, and pear industries (these fruits can be dried as well), and freezing is a means of stabilizing some of the most perishable fruits, including strawberry, raspberry, and blueberry.

Although more studies are required to unequivocally prove the associations found herein, we provide experimental evidence and data analyses that support the role of a number of candidate genes in the control of volatile compounds, some of which may prove useful as targets for peach improvement and/or biotechnology industry interests.

In Ecuador, palms that are grown by the agroforestry industry include the peach palm; the tagua, or ivory, palm (Phytelephas aequatorialis) grown for vegetable ivory; and a fibre palm (Aphandra natalia).

"Ladderless orchards would be huge for our industry," Bill Chandler, a peach and nectarine grower in Selma, Calif., told UC Davis' news service.

Kotaku.com reports that "the juiciest, most delicious peaches on Earth" (according to the Wall Street Journal) come from Yangshan in Wuxi, an area famous for its lingerie and garment industry, and the peaches' panties were put on "by hand" – as opposed to by some kind of fruit-dressing robot.

"Nothing in this magazine comes from the PR industry - it's basically Peaches and other young journalists raving about stuff they love," Brown adds.

This compound represents the recognized aromas in peaches and apricots, and is of interest to industry as a flavoring agent.

Temperatures similar to those associated with cold acclimation are also used by the fruit industry to delay fruit ripening in peaches.