Automated Intermittent Frost Cycling Effect on Cranberry Bud Damage and Water Usage Peter Jeranyama, Faith Ndlovu, Carolyn DeMoranville, Jesica Sack &

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Presentation transcript:

Automated Intermittent Frost Cycling Effect on Cranberry Bud Damage and Water Usage Peter Jeranyama, Faith Ndlovu, Carolyn DeMoranville, Jesica Sack & Casey Kennedy

Objectives (i)To evaluate the effects of Automated Intermittent Cycling (AI) &Conventional (CONV) in frost protection, and (ii) Quantify water usage with each method

Pump starts automatically, based on temperature settings Pumps then cycle on and off as temperature fluctuates Automated Intermittent Cycling

Materials and Method About 500 cranberry buds were collected from each cultivar under AI & CONV Buds were dissected under a microscope and assessed for damage

Materials and Method flowering and fruiting were also measured throughout the season

Amount of Water Used in Frost Protection

Bud damage on March 28 prior to frost

Bud damage on April 15

Bud damage on April 26

Floral initial Outer bud scales Vegetative meristem Source: DeMoranville

Stevens Bud Damage

Summary 1.Cultivars were sensitive to frost protection methods especially Early Black and Stevens. 2.Frost damage was up to 12% under AI & less than 5% damage under CONV. 3.Most of the damage were on 1 or 2 floral initials. 4.Cultivars produce 4-6 floral initials so damage on 2 floral initials will like have no noticeable impact on fruit yield. 5.Average water usage was 300 Gal/acre for CONV; 185 Gal/acre for AI.

Acknowledgments