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had ≈9632 ha of rabbiteye blueberry and southern highbush blueberry [SHB ( Vaccinium darrowii × V. corymbosum )] production with a market value of $72.8 million ( Braswell et al., 2009 ). North American blueberry production acreage has increased
pollination effects in rabbiteye and southern highbush blueberry HortScience 29 324 326 Jackson, L.P. Aalders, L.E. Hall, I.V. 1972 Berry size and seed number in commercial lowbush blueberry fields of Nova Scotia Nat. Can. 99 615 619 Kirk, A.K. Isaacs, R. 2012
fruits (i.e., strawberry and Southern highbush blueberry) under high tunnels may increase frost damage and fruit abortion because of early bloom times ( Gu et al., 2017 ; Ogden and van Iersel, 2009 ). Overall, high tunnels appear to offer a benefit in
field ( Salame-Donoso et al., 2010 ). Flower and fruit production were accelerated for Southern highbush blueberry ( Vaccinium corymbosum L.) in Georgia; however, the lack of nighttime freeze protection in the spring made the crop vulnerable to fruit
, The Netherlands Takeda, F. Krewer, G. Andrews, E.L. Mullinix, B. Peterson, D.L. 2008 Assessment of the V45 blueberry harvester on rabbiteye blueberry and southern highbush blueberry pruned to v-shaped canopy HortTechnology 18 130 138 Takeda, F. Krewer
, Oregon, California, New Jersey, and Michigan. Southern highbush blueberries, which are complex hybrids of Vaccinium corymbosum and Vaccinium darrowii , are cultivated primarily in southeastern United States. The top six blueberry producing states in
than $500 to implement BMPs suggesting cost-sharing will be an essential component for some producers to implement BMPs. Nutrient and irrigation management Blueberry. Southern highbush blueberry (SHB) comprises the majority (≈3000 acres) of commercial
× cultivar effects on flower-bud hardiness in northern highbush and southern highbush blueberry HortScience 50 673 675 https://doi.org/10.21273/HORTSCI.50.5.673 Ehlenfeldt, M.K. Rowland, L.J. Ogden, E.L. Vinyard, B. 2012 Cold
is considered sensitive to EC greater than 1.5–2.0 dS·m −1 ( Patten et al., 1988 ). In contrast, young ‘Star’ southern highbush blueberry plants grown in pine bark had increased plant growth and yield with N rates as high as 50–81 g/plant or 360
southern highbush blueberry (predominantly V. corymbosum with a low chilling trait from V. darrowi Camp.) because it is earlier ripening than rabbiteye blueberry. However, there is also a desire for earlier ripening rabbiteye blueberries to bridge the