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Cranberries are grown through the northern part of the United States. The major production areas are New Jersey, Massachusetts, Oregon, Washington, Wisconsin and the Canadian provinces of British Columbia and Quebec.
From first cultivation in 1816 on Cape Cod through centuries of innovation, cranberries have a rich history in Massachusetts. Explore this unique industry and learn more about the Commonwealths's No. 1 food crop.
Spotlighting some of the growers who are part of the 200-year tradition of Massachusetts cranberry growing.
Massachusetts is home to 300+ cranberry farmers, 14,000+ acres of cranberry bogs, and 65,000+ acres of associated open space. Learn what's happening on cranberry farms this time of year. The majority of cranberry varieties are harvested in October.
Massachusetts is home to 300+ cranberry farmers, 14,000+ acres of cranberry bogs, and 65,000+ acres of associated open space. Learn what's happening on cranberry farms this time of year. The majority of cranberry varieties are harvested in October.
Massachusetts is home to 300+ cranberry farmers, 14,000+ acres of cranberry bogs, and 65,000+ acres of associated open space. Learn what's happening on cranberry farms this time of year. The majority of cranberry varieties are harvested in October.
Massachusetts is home to 300+ cranberry farmers, 14,000+ acres of cranberry bogs, and 65,000+ acres of associated open space. Learn what's happening on cranberry farms this time of year. The majority of cranberry varieties are harvested in October.
How Cranberries Grow: Pesticide Use. Inherent to the wetland environment required for cultivation is intense pest pressure. Many weeds and insects thrive along side the dikes and ditches of the bog as well as on the bog itself.
Massachusetts is home to 300+ cranberry farmers, 14,000+ acres of cranberry bogs, and 65,000+ acres of associated open space. Learn what's happening on cranberry farms this time of year. The majority of cranberry varieties are harvested in October.
Massachusetts Cranberries reports that the National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) of the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) has announced the 2024 United States cranberry crop forecast. For Massachusetts, a crop of 2.2 million barrels (one barrel equals 100 pounds) is estimated, up 12% from the Commonwealth’s 2023 harvest.