Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Management of Primocane-fruiting Blackberry: Impacts on Yield, Fruiting Season, and Cane Architecture

Creator:: Strik, Bernadine C., Clark, John R., Finn, Chad E., and Buller, Gil
Abstract:: Primocane management systems were compared for ‘Prime-Jan’® and ‘Prime-Jim’®, primocane-fruiting blackberry (Rubus L. subgenus Rubus, Watson), grown in a field planting in Aurora, OR. Treatments studied were: 1) no manipulation of primocanes (untipped; no floricanes); 2) untipped primocanes growing in the presence of floricanes; 3) untipped primocanes grown with rowcover...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: HORTSCIENCE 47(5):593-598.2012. Management of Primo cane

Weed Management Practices for Organic Production of Trailing Blackberry: I. Plant Growth and Early Fruit Production

Creator:: Harkins, Renee H., Strik, Bernadine C., and Bryla, David R.
Abstract:: Weed management practices were evaluated in a new field of trailing blackberry (Rubus L. subgenus Rubus Watson) established in western Oregon. The field was planted in May 2010 and certified organic in May 2012. Treatments included two cultivars, Marion and Black Diamond, grown in 1) non-weeded plots, where weeds were...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Growth and Early Fruit Production. HortScience, 48(9), 1139-1144. American Society for Horticultural

Grow Tubes Reduce Root and Crown Growth but Not Early Production during Establishment of Highbush Blueberry

Creator:: Strik, Bernadine C., Buller, Gil, and Tarara, Julie M.
Abstract:: Grow tubes are sometimes used in blueberry (Vaccinium corymbosum L.) to establish plantings or replace dead plants in older fields. Two experiments were conducted at a commercial farm to evaluate the effect of various grow tubes used during planting establishment of highbush blueberry cultivars. The treatments in the first experiment...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: blueberry. HortScience, 49(5), 581-588. American Society for Horticultural Science Version of Record

Irrigation and Fertigation with Drip and Alternative Micro Irrigation Systems in Northern Highbush Blueberry

Creator:: Vargas, Oscar L., Bryla, David R., Weiland, Jerry E., Strik, Bernadine C., and Sun, Luna
Abstract:: The use of conventional drip and alternative micro irrigation systems were evaluated for 3 years in six newly planted cultivars (Earliblue, Duke, Draper, Bluecrop, Elliott, and Aurora) of northern highbush blueberry (Vaccinium corymbosum L.). The drip system included two lines of tubing on each side of the row with in-line...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: irrigation systems in northern highbush blueberry. HortScience, 50(6), 897-903. American Society for

Grow Tubes Change Microclimate and Bush Architecture but Have Little Effect on Bush Biomass Allocation at the End of the Establishment Year in Blueberry

Creator:: Tarara, Julie M., Chaves, Bernardo, and Strik, Bernadine C.
Abstract:: Microclimate variables were integrated over a 6-month period during which blueberry (Vaccinium corymbosum cv. Liberty) bushes were grown in 51-cm high, 20-cm diameter round grow tubes (opaque or translucent) on a sawdust mulch-covered raised bed with the mulch incorporated into tilled soil. Grow tubes were installed around plants in the...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: of the establishment year in blueberry. HortScience, 49(5), 596-602. American Society for

Uptake and Partitioning of Nutrients in Blackberry and Raspberry and Evaluating Plant Nutrient Status for Accurate Assessment of Fertilizer Requirements

Creator:: Strik, Bernadine C. and Bryla, David R.
Abstract:: Raspberry and blackberry (Rubus sp.) plantings have a relatively low nutrient requirement compared with many other perennial fruit crops. Knowledge of annual accumulation of nutrients and periods of rapid uptake allows for better management of fertilization programs. Annual total nitrogen (N) accumulation in the aboveground plant ranged from 62 to...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: . 1989. Yield component responses of ‘Hull Thornless’ blackberry to nitrogen and mulch. HortScience 24

Trailing Blackberry Genotypes Differ in Yield and Postharvest Fruit Quality during Establishment in an Organic Production System

Creator:: Fernandez-Salvador, Javier, Strik, Bernadine C., Zhao, Yanyun, and Finn, Chad E.
Abstract:: Four blackberry (Rubus L. subgenus Rubus Watson) cultivars (‘Obsidian’, ‘Black Diamond’, ‘Metolius’, ‘Onyx’) and two advanced selections (ORUS 1939-4 and ORUS 2635-1) were evaluated during the establishment years of an organic production system for fresh market. The planting was established in Spring 2010 using approved practices for organic production and...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: . HortScience, 50(2), 240-246. American Society for Horticultural Science Version of Record http

Weed Management Practices for Organic Production of Trailing Blackberry, II. Accumulation and Loss of Biomass and Nutrients

Creator:: Harkins, Renee H., Strik, Bernadine C., and Bryla, David R.
Abstract:: A study was conducted in western Oregon to assess the impact of cultivar and weed management strategy on accumulation and loss of plant biomass and nutrients during the first 3 years of establishment when using organic fertilizer. The study was conducted in trailing blackberry (Rubus L. subgenus Rubus Watson) planted...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Trailing Blackberry, II. Accumulation and Loss of Biomass and Nutrients. HortScience, 49(1), 35-43

Above- and Belowground Microclimate of Grow Tubes in an Organic Mulch-incorporated, Raised Bed System for Blueberry

Creator:: Tarara, Julie M., Chaves, Bernardo, and Strik, Bernadine C.
Abstract:: Grow tubes are well established in forestry and are gaining attention in establishing some woody perennial crops. To date, microclimate descriptions have addressed the aboveground environment, but a mulched raised bed system with organic mulch-incorporated soil requires both the above- and belowground microclimate to be quantified. We measured the microclimate...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Organic Mulch-incorporated, Raised Bed System for Blueberry HORTSCIENCE 48(11):1363–1369. 2013. Above

Mulch and Fertilizer Management Practices for Organic Production of Highbush Blueberry. I: Plant Growth and Allocation of Biomass during Establishment

Creator:: Larco, Handell, Strik, Bernadine C., Bryla, David R., and Sullivan, Dan M.
Abstract:: A systems trial was established in Oct. 2006 to evaluate management practices for organic production of northern highbush blueberry (Vaccinium corymbosum L.). The practices included: flat and raised planting beds; feather meal and fish emulsion fertilizer each applied at rates of 29 and 57 kg·ha⁻¹ nitrogen (N); sawdust mulch, compost...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: growth and allocation of biomass during establishment. HortScience, 48(10), 1250-1261. American Society

ScholarsArchive@OSU

Management of Primocane-fruiting Blackberry: Impacts on Yield, Fruiting Season, and Cane Architecture

Weed Management Practices for Organic Production of Trailing Blackberry: I. Plant Growth and Early Fruit Production

Grow Tubes Reduce Root and Crown Growth but Not Early Production during Establishment of Highbush Blueberry

Irrigation and Fertigation with Drip and Alternative Micro Irrigation Systems in Northern Highbush Blueberry

Grow Tubes Change Microclimate and Bush Architecture but Have Little Effect on Bush Biomass Allocation at the End of the Establishment Year in Blueberry

Uptake and Partitioning of Nutrients in Blackberry and Raspberry and Evaluating Plant Nutrient Status for Accurate Assessment of Fertilizer Requirements

Trailing Blackberry Genotypes Differ in Yield and Postharvest Fruit Quality during Establishment in an Organic Production System

Weed Management Practices for Organic Production of Trailing Blackberry, II. Accumulation and Loss of Biomass and Nutrients

Above- and Belowground Microclimate of Grow Tubes in an Organic Mulch-incorporated, Raised Bed System for Blueberry

Mulch and Fertilizer Management Practices for Organic Production of Highbush Blueberry. I: Plant Growth and Allocation of Biomass during Establishment

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