Skip to content

blueberries

  • Home
  • Resources
    • Production
    • Marketing
    • Diseases
    • Health Benefits
    • Recipes
    • Youth Topics
    • Links
    • Mechanical Harvesting Project
  • Accessibility
Posted on July 11, 2019July 12, 2019 by blueberries

Establishing Blueberries in Southern Georgia

Image for Establishing Blueberries in Southern Georgia powerpoint presentation.

This course that provides information on: types of blueberries grown in Georgia, Rabbiteye blueberry requirements, Southern highbush blueberry requirements, soil drainage and freeze protection considerations.

To access the lesson, click here.

Contact: Gerard Krewer at 229.392.1388

Tagsblueberry planting, blueberry tree, growing, growing blueberry bushes, production

Post navigation

Previous PostPrevious Review of the Berry Bible Cookbook
Next PostNext Blueberry Farms of the Future

Connect With Us

  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • YouTube

Categories

  • Blueberries

Tags

  • backyard conventional
  • backyard organic
  • blueberry bushes
  • blueberry commercial conventional
  • blueberry commercial organic
  • blueberry planting
  • blueberry tree
  • blueberry trees
  • blueberry video
  • buy blueberry bushes
  • commercial conventional
  • commercial organic
  • cooperative extension service
  • diseases
  • economics
  • fertilizing
  • freeze damage and protection measures
  • fruitsandnuts
  • fungal diseases
  • general production
  • growing
  • growing blueberries
  • growing blueberry bushes
  • health benefits
  • highbush blueberry
  • horticulture
  • insect pests
  • leaf diseases
  • marketing
  • non-insect pests
  • planting blueberries
  • planting blueberry trees
  • production
  • rabbiteye blueberries
  • rabbiteye blueberry
  • recipes
  • root diseases
  • soil fertility
  • soils and composting
  • soil tests
  • southern highbush blueberries
  • southern highbush blueberry
  • stem diseases
  • varieties
  • youth

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org

This is a national Cooperative Extension resource

This work is supported in part by New Technologies for Agriculture Extension grant no. 2020-41595-30123 from the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture. Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the view of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

© All rights reserved.

Proudly powered by WordPress