Dry Berry
Described as
15 host plants · Fungal
Last updated
Dry berry causes incomplete fruit development and shriveling on berry plants. You see berries that fail to fill properly and dry prematurely. The condition may be environmental or disease-related. Proper care and management help prevent problems.
Manage dry berry by breaking the disease cycle at the points you can control: remove infected tissue and debris, reduce moisture on susceptible foliage, and maintain plant health through proper watering and fertilization. Healthy, well-sited plants resist infection more effectively than stressed ones, so addressing underlying site conditions often solves the problem better than repeated chemical applications.
Quick Reference
Agent Type
fungal
Causal Agent
Described as
Host Plants
15
Host Plants (15)
Rubus allegheniensis Allegheny Blackberry Rubus armeniacus Himalayan Blackberry Armenian Blackberry Rubus calycinoides Crinkle-leaf Creeper Creeping Raspberry Yü-shan raspberry Rubus dicolor Himalayan Blackberry Armenian Blackberry Rubus hayata Rubus hayata Rubus idaeus Red Raspberry Rubus laciniatus Evergreen Blackberry Cutleaf Blackberry Rubus leucodermis Blackcap, Western Raspberry Rubus lineatus Silky-leaved Berry Rubus odoratus Flowering Raspberry Purple-flowering Raspberry Rubus parviflorus Thimbleberry Western Thimbleberry Rubus rolfei Creeping Raspberry, Crinkle-leaf Creeper Rubus spectabilis Salmonberry Rubus tricolor Creeping Bramble Korean Raspberry Rubus ursinus Trailing Blackberry Western Blackberry California Blackberry Dewberry
Sources & References
Data Maturity Baseline Extension data. Expert review underway.