An acreage survey in Washington State shows an increase in cherry production. A new tree-fruit acreage survey in Washington State shows a decline in all tree fruits except cherries over the past five years, and suggests that the state will be harvesting more late-season cherries in the future. The survey, compiled by the National Agricultural Statistics Service, shows that Washington has 234,000 acres of tree fruits, a slight decline from the last survey in 2006. Sweet cherry plantings in the state have increased steadily from under 14,000 acres 25 years ago to more than 38,000 acres today.
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