Vine Damage, Recovery Methods, and Future Strategies After the 1989 Freeze

Technical Report

Público Deposited

Citeable URL: https://ir.library.oregonstate.edu/concern/technical_reports/mw22v671d

Descriptions

Attribute Name	Values
Creator	Lombard, Porter
Abstract	The late winter cold front in early February 1989 brought significant snowfall and low temperatures to all of Oregon viticulture and caused considerable vine damage in the northeastern and in some western valleys of Oregon. The lateness of this winter freeze was unusual since most winter damage in the Pacific Northwest typically occurs from an early winter freeze before vines and trees have hardened. The 1989 minimums ranged from -13°F in Boardman to -1°F in The Dalles from February 2-10, while lows in the western valleys were from -1°F in Salem to 8°F in McMinnville (see Table 1). Lowest minimums occurred in Boardman and Milton-Freewater in the northeast and in Salem, Eugene, Roseburg, and Cave Junction in the western valleys, where vine damage was most severe.
Resource Type	Technical Report
Fecha Disponible	2016-02-04T15:40:38+00:00
Fecha de Emisión	1989
Non-Academic Affiliation	Oregon Wine Research Institute
Series	Oregon Wine Advisory Board Research Progress Report
Declaración de derechos	In Copyright
Publisher	Oregon Wine Research Institute
Peer Reviewed	No
Language	English [eng]
Replaces	http://hdl.handle.net/1957/58202

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