None established.
Take mature leaves from mid-portion of current season's growth (lateral shoots, position 4, 5, and 6), during the first two weeks after harvest.
| Macronutrients | |||||
| N | P | K | Ca | Mg | S |
| 1.20–1.70% | 0.08–0.20% | 0.35–0.60% | 0.25–0.70% | 0.14–0.20% | 0.11–0.25% |
| Micronutrients | ||||
| Fe | Mn | Zn | Cu | B |
| 25–70 ppm | 25–100 ppm | 10–25 ppm | 2–10 ppm | 12–35 ppm |
DRIS norms have not been reported for blueberry.
The sufficiency range data given above are a result of a review of the literature, and several years plant analysis survey data compiled at the University of Georgia Soil Testing and Plant Analysis Laboratory.
Austin ME, Gaines TP. 1984. An observation of nutrient levels in old, unfertilized rabbiteye blueberry plants. HortScience 19(3):417–8.
Cummings GA. 1986. Personal Communication. N.C. State University, Dept. of Soil Science, Raleigh, NC.
Plank CO. 1989. Plant analysis handbook for Georgia. Athens (GA): University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service. 64 p.
Spiers JM. 1978. Effects of pH level and nitrogen source on elemental leaf content of ‘Tiftblue’ rabbiteye blueberry. J Am Soc Hort Sci 103(6):705–8.
Spiers JM. 1979. Calcium and nitrogen nutrition of ‘Tiftblue’ rabbiteye blueberry in sand culture. HortScience 14(4):523–5.
Spiers, JM. 1982. Seasonal variation of leaf nutrient composition in ‘Tiftblue’ rabbiteye blueberry. J Am Soc Hort Sci 107(2):255–7.
Spiers, JM. 1983. Influence of N, K, and Na concentration on growth and leaf element content of ‘Tiftblue’ rabbiteye blueberry. HortScience 18(2): 223–4.
Electronic Document Prepared by:
Catherine Stokes, Communication Specialist
Agronomic Division of the N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. July 2000.