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In Ohio, drought and shifting weather patterns affect North America's largest native fruit

  • Drought in Ohio and shifting weather patterns are impacting North America's largest native fruit, the Pawpaw.
  • Libbey reported a shorter harvest and described this year's fruit as smaller and more bitter.
  • Kirk Pomper noted changes in flowering times, indicating alterations in weather patterns affecting Pawpaws.
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The IndependentThe Independent

In Ohio, drought and shifting weather patterns affect North America's largest native fruit

Stubborn drought in Ohio and shifting weather patterns appear to be affecting North America’s largest native fruit, the pawpaw

·London, United Kingdom
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Associated Press NewsAssociated Press News

In Ohio, drought and shifting weather patterns affect North America's largest native fruit

Stubborn drought in Ohio and shifting weather patterns appear to be affecting North America’s largest native fruit, the pawpaw.

·United States
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Washington TimesWashington Times

In Ohio, drought and shifting weather patterns affect North America's largest native fruit

Stubborn drought in Ohio and the shifting weather patterns influenced by climate change appear to be affecting North America's largest native fruit: the pawpaw.

·United States
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KIFIKIFI

In Ohio, drought and shifting weather patterns affect North America's largest native fruit

Associated Press WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohio (AP) — Stubborn drought in Ohio and shifting weather patterns appear to be affecting North America’s largest native fruit, the pawpaw. Avocado-sized with a taste sometimes described as a cross between a mango and banana, the pawpaw is beloved by many but rarely seen in grocery stores in the U.S. due to its short shelf life. Some growers in parts of Ohio and Kentucky this year are reporting earlier-th…

·Idaho Falls, United States
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KVIAKVIA

In Ohio, drought and shifting weather patterns affect North America's largest native fruit

Associated Press WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohio (AP) — Stubborn drought in Ohio and shifting weather patterns appear to be affecting North America’s largest native fruit, the pawpaw. Avocado-sized with a taste sometimes described as a cross between a mango and banana, the pawpaw is beloved by many but rarely seen in grocery stores in the U.S. due to its short shelf life. Some growers in parts of Ohio and Kentucky this year are reporting earlier-th…

·Panama City, United States
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Winnipeg Free PressWinnipeg Free Press

In Ohio, drought and shifting weather patterns affect North America's largest native fruit

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohio (AP) — Stubborn drought in Ohio and the shifting weather patterns influenced by climate change appear to be affecting North America’s largest native fruit: the pawpaw. […]

·Winnipeg, Canada
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