Abstract

When growing tall blueberries in open ground on a substrate consisting of a mixture of high-moor peat, litter of conifers in a ratio of 2: 1, varietal differences of the studied varieties for the developed methods were revealed: planting on a flat surface; on ridges 25-35 cm high and 50-60 cm wide; on a flat surface with pine sawdust mulching (6-8 cm); on ridges 25-35 cm high and 50-60 cm wide with mulching with pine sawdust (6-8 cm); on a flat surface with root ball undercuts. When cultivating the Bluecrop variety, the best results were obtained when planting plants on ridges 25-35 cm high and 50-60 cm wide with additional mulching with pine sawdust, the total growth of the current year on average over two years of research was 758.0 cm against 516.8 cm in control, and the yield was 872.0 g versus 737.0 g. When growing the Elizabeth variety, the best results were obtained when planting plants on a flat surface with additional mulching with pine sawdust, the total growth of the current year on average for two years was 740.5 cm versus 605, 1 cm in the control, and the yield-428 g versus 216 g. Both studied varieties have a responsiveness to the use of mulching.

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