Research-based knowledge for Maine producers.
Online Content & Courses
Print
Quick Links
Wild Blueberry
News
-
Botrytis risk May 20th to 24th and cold temperatures May 24th
-
Time to look for symptoms of Mummy berry and Botrytis flower blight
-
Possible Monilinia infection and cold temperatures in some fields May 12 to 14th
-
Monilinia infection periods of May 10th to May 11th
-
Monilinia infection periods in all weather station fields May 5 to 6th
Want to Find Out More?
To find out more about Maine wild blueberries and the land they grow on, talk with a local blueberry grower, contact Extension Wild Blueberry Specialist Dr. Lily Calderwood, the University of Maine Cooperative Extension, or contact the Wild Blueberry Commission of Maine.
Did you find what you were looking for?
Land Acknowledgement
The University of Maine recognizes that it is located on Marsh Island in the homeland of the Penobscot Nation, where issues of water and territorial rights, and encroachment upon sacred sites, are ongoing. Penobscot homeland is connected to the other Wabanaki Tribal Nations — the Passamaquoddy, Maliseet, and Mi’kmaq — through kinship, alliances and diplomacy. The University also recognizes that the Penobscot Nation and the other Wabanaki Tribal Nations are distinct, sovereign, legal and political entities with their own powers of self-governance and self-determination. The Wild Blueberry Cooperative Extension & Research team recognizes that the ongoing cultivation of wild blueberry in Maine is based on the knowledge and experience gained by generations of Passamaquoddy, Mi’kmaq, Maliseet, and Penobscot communities; these communities continue to cultivate and celebrate wild blueberry today.