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  • Viticulture & Enology Technical Newsletter : Fall 2019

    Creator:
    Oregon Wine Research Institute
    Abstract:
    This edition contains research updates and a comprehensive list of publications summarizing research conducted by faculty of the Oregon Wine Research Institute at Oregon State University. Dr. Bob Martin, Research Plant Pathologist (Virology), USDA, opens the newsletter with a research update on grapevine red blotch disease that provides growers with...
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    Management Suggestions Dr. Robert R. Martin, Research Plant Pathologist/Virology, USDA-ARS Horticultural

  • Viticulture & Enology Technical Newsletter : Spring 2016

    Creator:
    Oregon Wine Research Institute
    Abstract:
    Our latest edition of the OWRI Technical Newsletter contains helpful Extension information, updates and research discoveries. Dr. Jay Pscheidt, Professor and Extension Plant Pathologist, OSU, opens the newsletter with an article about the potential effects of climate change on powdery mildew; a timely topic for the 2016 growing season. Dr....
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     the prac cal guides and resources sec on. We  have some fantas c new resources, most of which are

  • Viticulture & Enology Technical Newsletter : Spring 2013

    Creator:
    Oregon Wine Research Institute
    Abstract:
    Welcome to the spring edition of the OWRI Technical Newsletter. This edition showcases several articles and resources that will help you to prepare for the 2013 season. Dr. James Osborne, OSU Enology Extension Specialist, opens this edition with a timely article about Brettanomyces and winemaking. You will also find an...
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    mildew, which is a very timely topic. Dr. Bob Martin, USDA-ARS Research Virologist, provides us with a

  • Viticulture & Enology Technical Newsletter : November 2012

    Creator:
    Oregon Wine Research Institute
    Abstract:
    This issue is packed with new information from various research trials conducted here in Oregon, whether it is from vineyard plots, the wine lab, or the growth chamber, results are likely to have impact on vineyard and winery production here in Oregon. James Osborne, Enology Extension Specialist, opens this month’s...
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    whether the MLF will happen or not. Optimal temperature for the MLF is between 25 and 35°C. Tolerance

  • OSU Wine and Grape Research and Extension Newsletter : April 2009

    Creator:
    Oregon State University. Extension Service
    Resource Type:
    Other
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    vectors in vineyards (Bob Martin, personal communication). Oregon is not immune to the virus or insect

  • OSU Wine and Grape Research and Extension Newsletter : May 2010

    Creator:
    Oregon State University. Extension Service
    Abstract:
    As the season progresses and all anticipate bloom, we hope you take the opportunity to read this issue. It is full of useful information on some pests of concern—both old and new—in the vineyard and winery: powdery mildew, grape rust mites, Spotted Wing Drosophila and Brettanomyces. We include other useful...
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    Colomerus vitis of widespread ‘Restricted Spring Growth’ syndrome. Exp. Appl. Acarol. 35: 83-109. Duso, C

  • OSU Wine and Grape Research and Extension Newsletter : October 2009

    Creator:
    Oregon State University. Extension Service
    Abstract:
    As the 2009 growing season comes to a close, we prepared this newsletter to provide information on several viticulture and enology issues important to the Oregon winegrape industry. We begin with the most immediate topic of this season – wine production with Dr. James Osborne and importance of wine superstars...
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    . Grapevine leafroll viruses were identified in all areas of the state, according to Bob Martin, USDA-ARS

  • OSU Wine and Grape Research and Extension Newsletter : January 2008

    Creator:
    Oregon State University. Extension Service
    Abstract:
    Winter provides many opportunities for viticulture and enology programming across Oregon, the Pacific Northwest and beyond. The vines, although dormant, need pruning and the winery operations continue. This month, we’ve decided to focus on important considerations in both the vineyard and winery. An article on pruning operations by Dr. Patty...
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    postponing pruning 1-2 months in the dormant season, Antcliff et al. (1957) and Martin and Dunn (2000) were

  • Enrichment Isolation of Brettanomyces Yeasts to Probe the Relationship Between Vineyard and Winery Populations

    Creator:
    Pigao, Kevin E.
    Abstract:
    The budding yeast Brettanomyces bruxellensis has the potential to spoil fermented beverages and cause financial losses, but also contribute positively to certain products such as Lambic beer. It is most notorious for causing “Brett” spoilage of wine, which is characterized by undesirable aromas such as “bandaid” and “barnyard”, therefore most...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis

  • Viticulture & Enology Technical Newsletter : October 2011

    Creator:
    Oregon Wine Research Institute
    Abstract:
    This newsletter comes as many of you anxiously await this year’s harvest. We have taken this opportunity to focus on berry development in the viticulture section. Laurent Deluc, Grape Researcher, writes about his research on berry ripening synchronization, and Viticulture Extension Specialist, Patty Skinkis, provides information on berry development and...
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    Martin, 2009). The composition of plant growth regulators at véraison has been speculated as the main