| |||||||
| Feeling Fruity Fruit trees, bushes and vines in the spotlight |
Visit our sponsors for all your gardening and growing needs! |
![]() |
| | LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
| ||||
| Hi I'm not a blueberry expert, but I wonder whether it got too dry? I think they like the soil to be quite moist. Mulching the soil will help to keep the moisture in.. You might need to regularly top up the container with (dare I say it) peat to keep the soil ericaceous.
__________________ http://www.smallestsmallholding.com |
| |||
| Could it have got frosted? I have one in a pot outside and it is full of flowers. I brought it into the greenhouse to avoid the frosts of a couple of weeks ago but it has been outside for over a week now. Hopefully it will recover although you may have lost most of this years fruit. |
| ||||
| I had an unexpected death last year. Have a look at: Blueberry Diseases in Michigan I have put my death down to a canker. I believe that you would not find it in the compost, and although some rare pines may transmit it, I think that it is a problem with the stock. It would be worth checking the pH if you have lots of plants as problems are similar. I grow mine as according to Bob Flowerdew and stand in soft water. The guy is unbelievably good with fruit, some of his articles in the Guardian are amazing. The reason I give behind it is to promote anaerobic conditions. This creates ammonium as opposed to nitrate and the right microbial communities for this to take place. I have read that blueberries need ammonium the most. I agree that is some soils however, the conditions may already exist through low pH and so do not dispute that this is necessity. |
![]() |
« Previous Thread
|
Next Thread »
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 06:23 PM.














Linear Mode
