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UF scientists trick strawberry plants into producing early crop

University of Florida scientists are helping North Florida growers produce a crop in November by tricking strawberry plants into acting like spring has arrived. The process involves putting young strawberry plants in refrigerated trailers for about two weeks, making them think they've been through the required winter chilling period.

SourceUniversity of Florida·DateOct 12, 2000

Bees deliver fungicide more effectively than sprays, study finds

Researchers found that bees can deliver a biological fungicide to strawberry blooms more effectively than mechanical sprayers, reducing infected strawberries by 72 percent. The bee-delivered natural fungicide was as effective as chemical sprays at preventing gray mold, a common disease in strawberries.

SourceOhio State University·JournalBiological Control·DateSep 20, 2000

Two new culprits cause strawberry blight

A study by UC Davis scientists reveals that two organisms - a fungus and a bacterium - cause blossom blight in strawberries. The fungus Cladosporium cladosporioides renders the fruit unattractive, while the bacterium Xanthomonas fragariae causes occasional fruit loss, mainly of minor economic importance.

SourceUniversity of California - Division of Agriculture & Natural Resources·JournalCalifornia Agriculture·DateAug 13, 1999
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