A) Only afternoon sun B) Full shade C) Full sun to partial shade D) Only morning sun
A) 8.0 - 8.5 B) 5.0 - 5.5 C) 6.0 - 6.5 D) 7.0 - 7.5
A) Late spring B) Early spring or late fall C) Mid-winter D) Mid-summer
A) 10-12 feet B) 1-2 feet C) 3-5 feet D) 6-8 feet
A) To make the bush look nicer B) Improve air circulation and fruit production C) To eliminate pests D) To control its height
A) Mid-summer B) Late fall C) Late winter or early spring D) Any time of year
A) Gooseberry sawfly B) Spider mites C) Japanese beetles D) Aphids
A) American powdery mildew B) Leaf blight C) Rust D) Black spot
A) Ensure good air circulation and use resistant varieties B) Plant in full shade C) Never prune the bushes D) Overwater the plants
A) High phosphorus fertilizer B) High potassium fertilizer C) Balanced fertilizer (e.g., 10-10-10) D) High nitrogen fertilizer
A) Every fall B) Every week C) Every month D) Once in early spring
A) Mid-summer B) Mid-winter C) Early spring D) Late fall
A) They are soft and easily detach from the stem B) They are still green and hard C) They are very large D) They fall off the bush
A) Leave them at room temperature B) Freeze them uncovered C) Store them in direct sunlight D) Refrigerate in a plastic bag
A) Remove all old wood B) Prune heavily in the summer C) Remove all new wood D) Leave a mix of old and new wood
A) Encourages faster growth B) Keeps the berries cool C) Reduces the risk of fungal diseases D) Attracts pollinators
A) Attracts beneficial insects B) Provides extra nutrients C) Increases soil temperature D) Retains moisture and suppresses weeds
A) Clay-heavy B) Well-drained C) Sandy D) Poorly drained
A) Increased fruit size B) Protection from frost C) Improved air circulation and easier harvesting D) Faster growth
A) Never B) Every day C) Only when the leaves wilt D) Regularly, especially during dry periods
A) Cutting back stems to encourage new growth from the base B) A type of fertilizer C) A method of pest control D) A type of gooseberry variety
A) Poorman B) Hinnonmaki Red C) Invicta D) Pixwell
A) Supporting the branches B) Protecting the fruit from birds C) Keeping the bushes warm D) Protecting the bushes from frost
A) 2-3 year old wood B) New growth (1 year old) C) Any type of wood will produce equally D) Very old wood (5+ years)
A) 800-1000 hours B) 100-200 hours C) 1200-1400 hours D) 400-600 hours
A) They produce delicious fruit B) They are relatively pest-resistant (with care) C) They are extremely low maintenance D) They are adaptable to different soil conditions
A) Early morning B) Late afternoon C) Evening D) Midday
A) Cutting back lateral shoots to short stubs B) Removing entire branches C) Lopping off the top of the bush D) Pinching off new growth
A) Potassium B) Calcium C) Nitrogen D) Phosphorus
A) Firewood B) Animal feed C) Building material D) Making jams and pies |