Home > IV International Symposium on Vaccinium Culture > TRENDS IN LEAF NUTRIENT LEVELS IN COMMERCIAL HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY PLANTINGS IN MICHIGAN

Articles

TRENDS IN LEAF NUTRIENT LEVELS IN COMMERCIAL HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY PLANTINGS IN MICHIGAN

Article number

241_24

Pages

157 – 161

Language

Abstract

Michigan State University has provided a service to analyze leaf samples for highbush blueberry (Vaccinium corymbosum L.) producers in Michigan.
An average of 208 samples have been received annually since 1964. Mean annual N, P, K, Ca, Mg, B, Fe, Mn and Zn concentrations of samples received between 1964 and 1987 were used to follow long term trends in leaf nutrient levels.

Mean P, CA, Mn and B levels followed a decreasing trend over the 24 year period.
Mean leaf N levels increased significantly over this period, while K, Mg and Zn levels followed no clear trend.

Publication

IV International Symposium on Vaccinium Culture

Authors

E.J. Hanson

Keywords

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.1989.241.24

Online Articles (64)

2. BLUEBERRY RESEARCH IN NORTH AMERICA

J.F. Hancock

3. POTENTIAL FOR BLUEBERRY GROWING IN CHILE

C. Muñoz | W. Lobos | A. Lavin | J. Valenzuela

4. FRUIT SIZE, SEED SIZE, SEED VIABILITY AND POLLINATION OF RABBITEYE BLUEBERRIES (VACCINIUM ASHEI READE)

J.A. Payne | A.A. Amis | J.H. Cane | P.M. Lyrene

5. COMPARISON OF YIELDS OF RABBITEYE BLUEBERRY (VACCINIUM ASHEI, READE) BY CULTIVAR AND AGE OF PLANT IN THE UNITED STATES AND JAPAN

M.E. Austin | K. Bondari

6. INHERITANCE OF SOME CHARACTERS OF THE F₁ GENERATION OF INTERSPECIFIC HYBRIDS VACCINIUM CORYMBOSUM L. X VACCINIUM ULIGINOSUM L.

E. Czesnik | W. Madry

7. A SURVEY OF SELF-INCOMPATIBILITY IN HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY (VACCINIUM CORYMBOSUM L.)

E. Czesnik | G. Bounous | D. Gioffrè

8. BLUEBERRY GROWING IN CHIBA-KEN, JAPAN

T. Tamada

9. PRODUCTION OF HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY CULTIVARS IN THE MOUNTAINS OF GEORGIA

M.E. Austin | K. Bondari

10. ORGANIZATION OF CRANBERRY GROWING IN LATVIA

I. Gronskis | A. Snickovskis

11. THE PERFORMANCE OF THREE EARLY BEARING NEW ZEALAND HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY CULTIVARS (VACCINIUM CORYMBOSUM L.)

N. Patel | J.A. Douglas

12. EXPERIMENTS WITH BLUEBERRIES IN THE NETHERLANDS

J. Dijkstra | J.M. Wijsmuller

13. THE BLUEBERRY INDUSTRY IN AUSTRALIA: AN OVERVIEW

K. Clayton-Greene

14. SOME RESULTS IN BILBERRY, LINGONBERRY AND HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY RESEARCH IN BULGARIA

D. Stojanov

15. ACCLIMATION OF BLUEBERRY IN ISRAEL

A. Ben-Porath | I. Snir

16. A REVIEW OF VACCINIUM RESEARCH AND THE VACCINIUM INDUSTRY OF THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY

D. Bläsing

17. EFFECT OF ERICOID MYCORRHIZAE ISOLATES ON GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF LOWBUSH BLUEBERRY TISSUE CULTURE PLANTLETS*

John M. Smagula | W. Litten

18. INCIDENCE OF MYCORRHIZA IN 4 HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY CULTIVARS IN DIFFERENT SOILS*

I. Eynard | E. Czesnik

19. SOIL MANAGEMENT AND IRRIGATION STUDIES WITH HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRIES

A. Dale | R.A. Cline | C.L. Ricketson

20. GROWTH AND PRODUCTIVITY OF HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRIES AS AFFECTED BY SOIL AMENDMENTS, NITROGEN FERTILIZATION AND IRRIGATION

M.J. Lareau

21. NUTRIENT DEFICIENCIES OF RABBITEYE AND HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRIES

T. Tamada

22. EFFECT OF MULCHING AND NITROGEN FERTILIZATION UPON GROWTH AND YIELD OF LINGONBERRIES (VACCINIUM VITIS-IDEA L. ). PART II.

K. Pliszka | K. Scibisz

23. CRANBERRY NUTRITION AND FERTILITY: THE NEED FOR MULTI-YEAR EXPERIMENTS

C.J. DeMoranville

24. EFFECTS OF SULFUR AND MICRONUTRIENTS ON GROWTH AND ELEMENTAL LEAF CONTENT OF RABBITEYE BLUEBERRIES

James M. Spiers | John H. Braswell

25. TRENDS IN LEAF NUTRIENT LEVELS IN COMMERCIAL HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY PLANTINGS IN MICHIGAN

E.J. Hanson

26. ALUMINUM RELATIONSHIPS OF HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRIES (VACCINIUM CORYMBOSUM L.)

R.F. Korcak

27. CRANBERRY NUTRITION: ZINC

A. Krueger | R. Hughes | B.A. Michaelis | L.A. Peterson

28. GROWTH AND YIELD OF HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY BLUECROP CV. (VACCINIUM CORYMBOSUM L.) IN RELATION TO THE LEVEL OF NITROGEN FERTILIZATION

K. Smolarz | S. Mercik

29. RESEARCH INTO VACCINIUM CULTIVATION IN FINLAND

H.M. Hiirsalmi

30. COMPARISON BETWEEN 2iP AND ZEATIN IN THE MICROPROPAGATION OF HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY (VACCINIUM CORYMBOSUM)

T. Eccher | N. Noe

31. FIELD PERFORMANCE OF IN VITRO-PROPAGATED ‘NORTHBLUE’ BLUEBERRIES

Paul E. Read | David K. Wildung | Carol A. Hartley | Jeanne M. Sandahl

32. MANAGING THE GROWTH AND FRUITING OF RABBITEYE (VACCINIUM ASHEI READE) BLUEBERRIES WITH PRUNING AND GROWTH REGULATORS

C.M. Mainland

33. VARIATION IN FLOWER BUD NUMBERS ON RABBITEYE BLUEBERRY IN FLORIDA (VACCINIUM ASHEI READE) *

P.M. Lyrene

34. CULTURAL PRACTICES TO REDUCE SALINITY/SODIUM DAMAGE OF RABBITEYE BLUEBERRY PLANTS (VACCINIUM ASHEI READE)

K. Patten | E. Neuendorff | G. Nimr | V. Haby | G. Wright

35. PERFORMANCE OF HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRIES ON SITES PREVIOUSLY USED FOR AGRICULTURAL CROPS

D. Bläsing

36. WINTER INJURIES TO HIGHBUSH AND LOWBUSH BLUEBERRIES IN FINLAND

H.M. Hiirsalmi | T.P. Hietaranta

37. RESPONSE OF SOME HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY CULTIVARS ( VACCINIUM CORYMBOSUM L. ) TO LOW WINTER TEMPERATURES

K. Smolarz

38. THE EFFECT OF SNOW DEPTH ON WINTER SURVIVAL AND PRODUCTIVITY OF MINNESOTA BLUEBERRIES

David K. Wildung | K. Sargent

39. THE EFFECT OF ROW COVERS ON THE WINTER SURVIVAL AND PRODUCTIVITY OF MINNESOTA BLUEBERRIES

David K. Wildung | K. Sargent

40. POSSIBILITY OF LONG TERM BLUEBERRY HARVESTING WITH COMBINED HIGHBUSH AND RABBITEYE BLUEBERRY CULTIVATION IN JAPAN

M. Fukushima | H. Gemma | C. Oogaki

41. BLUEBERRY CULTURAL PRACTICES IN AUSTRALIA (VACCINIUM SPECIES)

L. Shelton | B. Freeman

42. THE INFLUENCE OF SOIL MOISTURE STRESS ON THE GROWTH AND GAS EXCHANGE CHARACTERISTICS OF YOUNG HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY PLANTS (VACCINIUM CORYMBOSUM L.)

J.S. Cameron | C.A. Brun | C.A. Hartley

43. SLIDE SHOW: CULTIVATION OF LINGONBERRIES IN NORTHWEST GERMANY (VACCINIUM VITIS IDAEA)

W. Dierking

44. THOUGHTS ON THE NATURAL CULTIVATION OF VACCINIUM

A. Zillmer

45. EFFECT OF MULCHING ON GROWTH AND FRUITING OF CULTIVATED LINGONBERRIES (VACCINIUM VITIS–IDAEA L.) AND BOGBLUEBERRIES (V. ULIGINOSUM L.)

V. Butkus | Z. Bandzaitiene | Z. Butkiene

46. VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION OF LINGONBERRY

J. Labokas | D. Budriuniene

47. CHANGES IN THE FREEZING STRESS RESISTANCE OF THE CRANBERRY LEAF, FLOWER BUD, AND FRUIT DURING GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT

Ashraf Y. Abdallah | Jiwan P. Palta

48. PLANT GROWTH REGULATORS ALTER FRUIT SET AND YIELD IN CRANBERRY (VACCINIUM MACROCARPON AIT.)

Elden J. Stang | Brian A. Birrenkott

49. INTRODUCTION OF VARIETIES OF THE AMERICAN CRANBERRY IN THE LATVIAN SSR

A. Ripa

50. THE AMERICAN CRANBERRY INDUSTRY

Malcom N. Dana | E. Professor

51. VIRUSES CAPABLE OF CAUSING A SCORCH DISEASE OF HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY.

S.G. MacDonald | R.R. Martin | P.R. Bristow

52. BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF BLUEBERRY AND CRANBERRY FRUIT ROTS (VACCINIUM CORYMBOSUM L AND VACCINIUM MACROCARPON AIT.)

A.W. Stretch

53. PHYTOPHTHORA ROOT ROT OF THE CULTIVATED CRANBERRY IN MASSACHUSETTS (VACCINIUM MACROCARPON AIT.)

F.L. Caruso

54. THE COTTONBALL DISEASE OF CRANBERRY IN WISCONSIN: OCCURRENCE, SYMPTOMS, AND DISEASE PROGRESS

P.G. Sanderson | S.N. Jeffers

55. THE COTTONBALL DISEASE OF CRANBERRY IN WISCONSIN: POTENTIAL FOR DISEASE MANAGEMENT WITH FUNGICIDES

S.N. Jeffers

56. EFFECT OF ROSE BLOOM DISEASE ON THE YIELD COMPONENTS OF CRANBERRY (VACCINIUM MACROCARPON AIT.)

P.R. Bristow | G.E. Windom

57. DISTRIBUTION AND SEASONAL PHENOLOGY OF BLUEBERRY APHIDS (ILLINOIA PEPPERI (MACG.)) IN MICHIGAN

E.A. Elsner | R.D. Kriegel

58. UPDATE ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE BLUEBERRY MAGGOT, RHAGOLETIS MENDAX (DIPTERA: TEPHRITIDAE), IN CANADA

C. Vincent | M.J. Lareau

59. INFECTION OF HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRIES WITH A PUTATIVE CARLAVIRUS

E.V. Podleckis | R.F. Davis

60. EFFECT OF HEXAZINONE ON WEED POPULATIONS AND ON LOWBUSH BLUEBERRIES IN MAINE

D.E. Yarborough | P.C. Bhowmik

61. CONTROL OF FALSE LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY (MAIANTHEMUM DILATATUM) IN CRANBERRIES (VACCINIUM MACROCARPON AIT)

A.Y. Shawa

62. HYDRO-DENSITY SORTING OF RABBITEYE BLUEBERRY FRUIT (VACCINIUM ASHEI READE)

K. Patten | M.R. Scheuerman | E.E. Burns

63. CHANGES IN BIOPHYSICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF CRANBERRY (VACCINIUM MACROCARPON AIT.) FRUIT DURING GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT

Ashraf Y. Abdallah | Jiwan P. Palta

64. CROWN RESTRICTION IN BLUEBERRIES REDUCE HARVESTING GROUND LOSSES

R.P. Rohrbach | C.M. Mainland