A) Hybrid berry B) Vine fruit C) Root vegetable D) Stone fruit
A) Cranberry and Gooseberry B) Strawberry and Blueberry C) Boysenberry and Loganberry D) Raspberry and Blackberry
A) 4.5-5.0 B) 8.0-8.5 C) 7.0-7.5 D) 6.0-6.5
A) Mid-summer B) Late summer C) Mid-winter D) Late autumn/early spring
A) Full shade B) Full sun C) Dappled sun D) Partial shade
A) Leaving them on the ground B) Heavy rocks C) Trellis system D) Just burying them
A) Once a month B) Regularly C) Rarely D) Only when it rains
A) Balanced fertilizer B) High phosphorus fertilizer C) High nitrogen fertilizer D) High potassium fertilizer
A) Late autumn B) Mid-summer C) Mid-winter D) Early spring
A) Loud noises only B) Shiny objects only C) Netting D) Ignoring them
A) Prune during flowering B) Prune all canes equally C) Cut back fruited canes D) Do not prune at all
A) Before fruiting B) Mid-winter C) After fruiting D) During flowering
A) Increases berry size B) Attracts pollinators C) Prevents fungal diseases D) Reduces water needs
A) Beavers B) Aphids C) Giraffes D) Elephants
A) Bleach B) Vinegar C) Insecticidal soap D) Motor oil
A) Cane blight B) Chickenpox C) Foot and mouth disease D) The flu
A) Vigorous growth B) Red berries C) Green leaves D) Dieback of canes
A) Every 50 years B) Every year C) Every 10-15 years D) Never
A) Sweet and tart B) Bland and watery C) Bitter and sour D) Salty and spicy
A) Yes B) No, they require wind C) No, they require hand pollination D) No, they require bees
A) Gravel B) Plastic sheeting C) Organic matter D) Concrete
A) Deeper than the nursery pot B) Same depth as the nursery pot C) Much shallower than the nursery pot D) Completely bury the crown
A) To ensure proper sun exposure B) To attract different pollinators C) To reduce soil fertility D) To prevent disease transfer
A) 1-2 feet B) 2-3 feet C) 10-12 feet D) 6-8 feet
A) Do nothing B) Apply a fungicide C) Apply more fertilizer D) Apply more water
A) They require force to remove B) They are still green C) They pull easily from the plant D) They are hard to the touch
A) Root division B) Cutting off a piece of the stem C) Tip layering D) Planting seeds
A) 90-100 degrees B) 80-90 degrees C) 65-75 degrees D) 30-40 degrees
A) Paper B) Jams and Preserves C) Building materials D) Fuel
A) Rubus fruticosus x idaeus B) Malus domestica C) Helianthus annuus D) Rosa rubiginosa |