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March 16, 2026

When growers talk about adopting new techniques, the conversation usually stays inside the rows — canopy decisions, new tools, new timing, new workflows. But the early adopters who come out of a season feeling confident tend to share one quiet habit: They stabilize the perimeter first. Not because fencing is flashy. Because it reduces variables. If you’re trialing changes in the vineyard and wildlife pressure spikes at the same time, it’s hard to tell what’s actually working. A dependable perimeter helps protect your results, your labor plan, and your fruit — while you focus on what you’re testing. Why the perimeter is the smartest “first move” A fence is a risk-control upgrade. It doesn’t require retraining crews, rewriting SOPs, or perfect timing. It just needs to be designed correctly for your pressure and installed correctly for your terrain. That’s why it pairs so well with seasons where you’re trying anything new:
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November 3, 2025

Afternoon Brief: Wine Institute Statement on Federal Government Shutdown
This shutdown comes at a critical moment for the U.S. wine industry, said Robert P. Koch, president and CEO of Wine Institute. Harvest is underway, and wineries are cut off from essential federal services most urgently, label approvals that are legally required before wine can be bottled or sold"...
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October 31, 2025

Wildlife Challenges Don’t End at the Vineyard Edge When vineyard managers think about wildlife threats, the focus is almost always on protecting grapes from browsing deer, hungry birds, or burrowing rabbits. But the reality is, animals can—and often do—cause problems well beyond the vines themselves. From chewing cables to nesting in outbuildings, wildlife can interfere with harvest operations, damage valuable equipment, and even create food safety concerns in processing areas. As harvest season approaches and activity around the winery ramps up, the potential for these issues often increases. “A lot of managers focus on exclusion fencing for the vineyard blocks, which is critical—but the work doesn’t stop there,” says George Horetsky, senior sales representative for Trident Fence. “If wildlife can access your equipment yard, storage areas, or crush pad, you’ve still got vulnerabilities that can cost time and money.” The Hidd
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September 3, 2025

Afternoon Brief: Supreme Court Is Next Stop for Wine Importer's Lawsuit Against Trump's Trade War
A federal appeals court agreed with a ruling that the President overstepped when he imposed universal tariffs, but the decision has been stayed pending appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court...
Quilceda Creek WineryWineAmericaCome Over OctoberSommConDAOU VineyardsLinfield UniversityMoon Dancer WineryWine & Spirits Wholesalers of AmericaLondon Wine FairCattrall Brothers VineyardCarlos MartinezWineshippingThe Wonderful CompanyPhytechTrident FencePape Material HandlingVinterActive LLCBillsboro WineryKendall‑JacksonStoller Wine Group
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September 3, 2025

For vineyard owners, harvest season brings both excitement and anxiety. As grapes ripen and sugar levels climb, they become an irresistible target for birds, deer, raccoons, and other hungry visitors. A single flock of starlings or a few persistent deer can cause significant crop loss — not just in volume, but in quality. For growers working tirelessly all season long, these setbacks can be devastating. That’s why more and more vineyards are turning to physical deterrents like netting — a simple yet powerful solution that protects the fruit without compromising the vineyard’s aesthetic or farming practices. At Trident Fence, we’ve worked with growers across the country to provide vineyard netting that’s durable, easy to install, and incredibly effective. Whether you operate a boutique winery or manage acres of vines across varied terrain, netting may be the smartest step you take toward a more secure and profitable harvest. Why Netting Works fo
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August 11, 2025

Afternoon Brief: Sonoma County Vintners Names Emilie Eliason as Interim Executive Director
She will guide the organization through the transition as Michael Haney departs from the role...
Spottswoode WineryEmilie EliasonSonoma County VintnersNapa Valley GrapegrowersNapa Valley Farmworker FoundationMendocino GrovePlumpJack Collection of WineriesGentleman Farmer WinesGoldeneye WineryNapa Valley VintnersWinemaking Science AcademyInternational Organisation of Vine and WineMike FlattOxboKevin SchlachterNicolas-JayPeter GagoPenfoldsKathy MaloneHillside WineryLuc MorletMorlet Family VineyardsHipMapsFree Flow WinesDickenson Peatman & FogartyTrident FenceMassicanSauvage Spectrum EstateHill Smith Family EstatesLife Between the Vines
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August 11, 2025

August 11, 2025 - Trident Enterprises is proud to announce the successful acquisition of its 21,000+ square foot industrial building on over 5.25 acres in the Tahoe-Reno Industrial Center. The new facility strengthens Trident’s national footprint and supports its growing customer base in the Western U.S. “Our customers count on us for speed and reliability,” said Linda Sheehan, CEO of Trident Enterprises. “This new facility helps us deliver on that promise and positions us for long-term success.” Headquartered in Waynesboro for more than four decades, Trident has deep roots in the community — operating its original warehouses there, providing local jobs, and partnering with area businesses. The company is a proud supporter of local events, causes, and organizations that make Waynesboro a great place to live and work, carrying the same values of trust and commitment to customers across the country through its retail brands DeerBusters, Easy
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Afternoon Brief: Breaking News - RNDC Settles with Provi
Provi takes on the industry giants and wins. Here is the docket entry...
California Association of Winegrape GrowersStoller Wine GroupSonoma County VintnersHamilton CellarsVinexpo America 2025The London Wine FairWine-SearcherOrderPortCoravinJohnson BrothersPackamamaInternational Wine CenterWine Compliance AllianceOak WiseMaverick EnterprisesTrident FenceAnderson Valley Winegrowers AssociationNestweaverTablas Creek VineyardShady Lane Cellars
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February 12, 2025

Cost-Effective Fencing for Small and Medium Vineyards For small and medium vineyards, balancing crop protection with budget constraints can be a challenging task. Wildlife damage, particularly from deer, can significantly impact yields and threaten a vineyard’s bottom line. While large-scale vineyards often have the resources to invest in high-tech solutions, smaller wineries need affordable yet reliable options to safeguard their vines. The Challenges of Wildlife Management for Small and Medium Vineyards Smaller vineyards often face unique challenges when it comes to wildlife management. Limited budgets can make it difficult to invest in extensive control systems, while the smaller scale of operations means even minimal wildlife damage can result in significant revenue loss. Additionally, managing labor and maintenance costs further stretches already limited resources, leaving vineyards vulnerable to the impact of deer and other wildlife. “We’ve seen time and time ag
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As much as we love our local wildlife, they can cause serious damage to your vineyard. Trident Fence offers high-quality wildlife control fencing that helps protect your crops without compromising the beauty of your landscape. Whether you're growing grapes or other sensitive plants, our deer fencing and wildlife barriers are designed to blend in seamlessly with your surroundings and offer long-lasting protection. Our fencing solutions are built to withstand harsh weather conditions, ensuring your vineyard remains secure year-round. With Trident Fence, you don’t have to worry about costly damage from hungry animals during peak growing seasons. Learn more about our vineyard-specific fencing solutions and start safeguarding your investment today! Click Here
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