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Research Project: VINEYARD MANAGEMENT PRACTICES AND THE QUALITY OF GRAPES AND GRAPE PRODUCTS IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST

Location: Horticultural Crops Research

Title: To till or not to till? - impact on grape YAN

Authors

Submitted to: Oregon State University Extension Publications
Publication Type: Other
Publication Acceptance Date: February 14, 2011
Publication Date: March 16, 2011
Citation: Lee, J., Steenwerth, K.L. 2011. To till or not to till? - impact on grape YAN. Oregon State University Extension Publications. 3:6.

Technical Abstract: This article covered our preliminary findings on the influence of rootstock and vineyard floor management practices upon 'Cabernet Sauvignon' grape yeast assimilable nitrogen (YAN). Grapes were analyzed for YAN from two rootstocks (110R, high vigor; 420A, low vigor) and three vineyard floor management regimes (mowed then tilled resident vegetation – usual practice in California, and barley cover crops that were either mowed or tilled). Our initial results showed that rootstock choice had a greater affect on grape YAN than either of the three vineyard floor management practices.

   

 
Project Team
Lee, Jungmin
Martin, Robert - Bob
Tarara, Julie
Shellie, Krista
 
Publications
   Publications
 
Related National Programs
  Crop Production (305)
 
Related Projects
   DEVELOPMENT OF IMPROVED GRAPE PRODUCTION AND UTILIZATION PRACTICES IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST
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   DEVELOPING A SITE SELECTION TOOL USING GIS AND GRAPES AS A MODEL SYSTEM
   CANOPY AND CROP LOAD MANAGEMENT FOR VINE BALANCE AND FRUIT QUALITY IN WINE GRAPES
   USING LATE SEASON FOLIAR N SUPPLEMENTS TO IMPROVE WINE QUALITY
   OPTIMIZATION OF YEAST NUTRIENT ADDITIONS BASED ON MUST °BRIX CONCENTRATIONS AND LOWERING THE RISK OF MICROBIAL SPOILAGE
   Automation of dormant pruning of specialty crops
 
 
Last Modified: 06/18/2013
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