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Blueberry rootstock: selection, evaluation, and field performance of grafted blueberry plants
Acta Horticulturae, 2016There is currently no rootstock available for blueberry production in nurseries. Vaccinium arboreum, a native species in the United States posesses several desirable traits for use as a blueberry rootstock. Such traits include a sturdy single trunk, and a root system which can thrive in a wide range of soils that differ in soil pH and organic matter ...
W.Q. Yang, H.E. Andrews, A. Basey
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Current Microbiology, 2022
Microbial metabolites in rhizosphere soil are important to plant growth. In this study, microbial diversity in blueberry plant rhizosphere soil was characterized using high-throughput amplicon sequencing technology. There were 11 bacterial phyla and three fungal phyla dominating in the soil. In addition, inorganic-phosphate-solubilizing bacteria (iPSB)
Mengjiao Wang, Haiyan Sun, Zhimin Xu
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Microbial metabolites in rhizosphere soil are important to plant growth. In this study, microbial diversity in blueberry plant rhizosphere soil was characterized using high-throughput amplicon sequencing technology. There were 11 bacterial phyla and three fungal phyla dominating in the soil. In addition, inorganic-phosphate-solubilizing bacteria (iPSB)
Mengjiao Wang, Haiyan Sun, Zhimin Xu
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Uptake of ammonium‐nitrogen by blueberry plants
Journal of Plant Nutrition, 1993Abstract Blueberry plants (Vaccinium ashei Reade cv. Tifblue) and Citrus natsudaidai Hayata were compared in terms of their ability to regulate the uptake of ammonium‐nitrogen (NH4‐N). Plants of both species were grown in N‐free nutrient solutions for three days and then transferred to nutrient solutions that contained various concentrations of NH4‐N ...
Nobuo Sugiyama, Mikiya Hirooka
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Chlorosis in blueberries: A soil‐plant investigation*
Journal of Plant Nutrition, 1982Abstract The highbush blueberry (Vaccinium corymbosum L.), which has been cultivated commercially in northwest Arkansas for about ten years, is rapidly gaining popularity in this area. However, problems are becoming apparent with regard to the delicate nutritional balance required by this plant.
J.T. Arnold, L.F. Thompson
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Uptake of nitrate‐nitrogen by blueberry plants
Journal of Plant Nutrition, 1994Abstract Kinetic parameters of the uptake of nitrate‐nitrogen (NO3‐N) by rabbiteye blueberry plants (Vaccinium ashei Reade cv. Tifblue) were studied. Plants were grown in nitrogen (N)‐free nutrient solution for three days and then transferred to nutrient solutions that contained various concentrations of NO3‐N.
Nobuo Sugiyama, Kouichi Ishigaki
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Relationship of Plant Density and Plant Height with Wild Blueberry Fruit Yield
2015 ASABE International Meeting, 2015Abstract. Wild blueberries are commercially grown in the Maine State of United States and in Quebec and the Atlantic Provinces of Canada. The improved management practices using selective herbicides, fungicides and fertilizers have resulted in improved plant health, density and height but with inconsistent fruit yield increases.
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HIGH-DENSITY BLUEBERRY PLANTINGS IN FLORIDA
Acta Horticulturae, 1997P.M. Lyrene, J.G. Williamson
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Protection of Highbush Blueberry Plants against Phytophthora cinnamomi Using Serendipita indica
Agronomy, 2020Aleksandra Trzewik +2 more
exaly

