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Seen posts

Blueberries & Co.

Rupert Mayer

How do I put together my berry assortment?

How do I put together my berry assortment?

Hopefully they are on holiday. Or even better, enjoy the fact that everyone else is on holiday. But once again, every plant producer is wondering which berry plants, varieties and assortments to choose for next spring. Because soon the young plants will have to be ordered. At Lubera Edibles, too, young plant production is controlled according to the order history and incoming orders. Later in winter or spring, you then have to take what is still available.

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Markus Kobelt

For those who come too early...new data on berry demand AFTER spring

For those who come too early...new data on berry demand AFTER spring

Traditionally, soft fruit plants are delivered to sales outlets and sold off in early spring. Depending on the season, there may or may not be additional deliveries. Using Google data, we show that the demand for certain types of fruit (or the corresponding terms) is sometimes continuous throughout the year or that there is a second peak after spring when the fruit in question is ripe. But can this effect also be demonstrated in specific plant sales? Are we perhaps systematically selling many...

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Markus Kobelt

The demand for berry plants

The demand for berry plants

Actually, no one really knows the exact demand for berry plants. The market is too small for a statistically analysable survey to be worthwhile. By interpreting the sales figures of our online sister company Lubera.com for this small study, we can gain important insights into the natural demand for berry plants.

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Frederik Vollert

Leftover plants from the production – what do I do with them?

Leftover plants from the production – what do I do with them?

In particular in these special days, when the trade and sale of plants in Germany and Europe is subject to considerable restrictions, some plant producers will probably be worried whether their already produced and ready-for-sale plant stocks can be delivered completely and if so, at what time this will happen. However, apart from the current crisis, it can always happen that plant stocks cannot be completely cleared. As gardeners, we are still very dependent on the weather, despite an...

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Frederik Vollert

The exclusive Lubera Edibles assortment poster – all 'edible' young plants at a glance

The exclusive Lubera Edibles assortment poster – all 'edible' young plants at a glance

As in so many industries and areas of everyday life, the trend is moving towards more online-based advertising and paperless communication. However, at the moment, we do not want to do without print media entirely. Last autumn, for example, we were already able to present our current young plant catalogue for 2020. Many of you have already received the printed version and at the same time our young plant catalogue is also available at luberaedibles.com in the download area.

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Markus Kobelt

Dwarf genes...what plant dwarfs are made of

Dwarf genes...what plant dwarfs are made of

We are often asked where the dwarf growth properties of Lowberries®, but also of Maloni® and Pironi®, our compact growing, bushy pear and apple trees, come from. How do breeders get such properties, how do they recognise and develop them?

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Markus Kobelt

Breeding blueberries for the home garden

Breeding blueberries for the home garden

As in other fruit and berry species, the blueberry assortment is still largely dominated by varieties bred for commercial cultivation. At the same time as the unstoppable rise of blueberries, which are the second most important berry fruit in professional cultivation after strawberries, breeding has also intensified, but it is rather unlikely that the home garden market will be able to profit from this as it has in the past. Most new varieties for domestic horticulture are proprietary, which...

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Frederik Vollert

Producing blueberries – which pot sizes can be produced from which quality of blueberry young plants?

Producing blueberries – which pot sizes can be produced from which quality of blueberry young plants?

Why is it so important, especially when producing blueberries, to use the right size of blueberry young plants right from the start? In contrast to many types of soft fruit, such as raspberries, blackberries or gooseberries, blueberries grow much more slowly. Due to this fact, it is imperative to use the right blueberry young plant quality in order to yield a successful crop. Which blueberry young plants are right for you depends on the pot size of the end product.

However, it is not only the...

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Frederik Vollert

Blueberries for the home garden – The Lubera Edibles assortment

Blueberries for the home garden – The Lubera Edibles assortment

The large-fruited or North American species of blueberry (Vaccinium corymbosum) has been the up-and-coming star among soft fruits for several years, both in global fruit cultivation and in domestic gardens. Although these bog bed plants depend on very special soil conditions, such a location is quite easy to accomplish and even long-term cultivation in a large tubs/containers is largely problem-free. As a result, the demand for plants is uninterrupted, which means that we are regularly sold out...

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Frederik Vollert

Blueberry plant production – completely rethought

Blueberry plant production – completely rethought

Currently, blueberry plant production is mainly limited to the cultivation of 'just' container plants. In order not only to shift the actual plant market but also to expand it, it would be a good opportunity to think about alternative product forms. Occasionally, such new product forms have already been observed on the market in recent years, including standards or colourful pots.

In the following, we would like to present our thoughts on this topic to you. This should only serve as a...

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Subscribe to gardener's letter

Our newsletter for the gardening professional

Unsubscribe is possible at any time.

Thank you for your interest in the newsletter!

To ensure our newsletter reaches the right recipient, we sent an e-mail to the address provided.

Please confirm by clicking on the link contained therein again that you subscribe to the gardener's letter at this address.

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