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Cornell Fruit Resources: Berries

Resources for Commercial Berry Growers

HomeBerry Integrated Pest Management (IPM)IPM Archives

IPM Archives

Out-dated and/or historical articles,publications, bulletins, and web pages. Also consult The Core Historical Literature of Agriculture (CHLA), Albert R. Mann Library, Cornell University.

Outdated and/or Historical Articles and Publications:

Crop Profiles: Blueberries in New York, pdf (2000)
Crop Profiles: Blackberries in New York, pdf (2000)
Crop Profiles: Currants in New York, pdf (2000)
Crop Profiles: Gooseberries in New York, pdf (2000)
Crop Profiles: Red Raspberries in New York, pdf (2000)
Crop Profiles: Strawberries in New York, pdf (2000)

Food and Life Science (FLS) Bulletins
- Fruit Pest Events and Phenological Development According to Accumulated Heat Units (1993, #142, pdf)

Cornell Extension Bulletin
- Diseases and Insects of Strawberries (1963, #1120, pd

Fruit Quarterly
- Controlling Birds with Netting: Blueberries, Cherries and Grapes (2006 v. 14-2, 163 kb pdf)
- Bye Bye Birdie: Repelling Birds from Fruit Plantings (2001 v. 9-4, 83 kb pdf)

The Cornell Extension Bulletin (1916 to 1981) is now accessible via the library’s Core Historical Literature of Agriculture (CHLA) website.

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This web resource is designed to enhance access to Cornell's fruit production resources. This site is a project of the Tree Fruit & Berry Program Work Team and the Viticulture and Enology Program Work Team. Visit the About section for more information on the team. Comments? Email Anya Osatuke, Cornell Fruit Resources Steering Committee chair, or Craig Cramer, Communication Specialist, School of Integrative Plant Science. Some of the informational links provided are not maintained by, nor are the responsibility of, Cornell Cooperative Extension and Cornell University. Mention of commercial products and trade names is for educational and informational purposes only. Manufacturers' instructions change. Read the manufacturers' instructions on the pesticide label carefully before use. Inclusion of information is not intended as an endorsement by Cornell Cooperative Extension or Cornell University, nor is discrimination of excluded information implied. Cornell University is an equal opportunity, affirmative action educator and employer.

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