Author: jrusso2
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Posted on September 29, 2021
NEWA 3.0 To Complete Transition by Early October
After four years of intensive planning and development, the New York State IPM Program is pleased to share that NEWA 3.0 will make its final […]
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Posted on September 21, 2021
A Phosphorous Water Sampling Protocol for Growers
A comprehensive nutrient management plan for cranberry marshes rests on the foundation of taking soil and tissue samples on an annual basis. Some growers may […]
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“Why Leaves Turn Red”—and Cranberries, Too?
Since joining USDA-ARS and Horticulture, UW-Madison last year, Jyostna Mura has been researching, absorbing, and sharing published work on cranberries, and in adjacent fields that […]
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Cranberry: Revisiting the Insecticide Avaunt
Avaunt is a not a new insecticide to cranberry but one that is seldom used by cranberry growers in Wisconsin. With the loss of Lorsban […]
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Grower Update: Flying Dollar Cranberry
Harvest time is upon is! All things considered we have had a good and safe year. We want to wish everybody a safe and happy […]
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Grower Update: Cranberry Lake
Most growers in the northern region are full speed into harvesting. Ben Lear that were shipped last week averaged 35 TAcy. Stevens, GH1 and other […]
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Update from the Wisconsin Cranberry Research Station
Vines are starting to turn purple as harvest is fast approaching. Planning on starting harvest on the hybrids the week of September 27th.
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Posted on September 16, 2021
Post-Harvest Disease Management in the Vineyard and the Orchard
As fruits make their way into storage, presses, markets, and the hands of consumers, a new set of tasks must take place on the farm […]
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Posted on September 15, 2021
Cold Climate Grape Cultivar Developmental Stages September 15, 2021
Phenology The berries of all cultivars at West Madison Research Station (WMARS) are harvest-ripe (stage 38). See Table 1 for veraison (beginning of berry color […]
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Posted on September 14, 2021
Revisiting the Insecticide Avaunt
Avaunt is a not a new insecticide to Wisconsin but one that is seldom used by fruit growers in Wisconsin. With the loss of Lorsban previously discussed here, Avaunt is one alternative insecticide that can be used early season for the management of spring insects. Avaunt was […]