CROPS
Corn
Soybeans
Wheat
Canola
Field Guide
Pulse
Cotton
Hay & Forage
Horticulture
Yield Data Centre
LIVESTOCK
Swine
Beef
Dairy
Poultry
Equine
EQUIPMENT
Used Farm Equipment
Farm Equipment Dealers
Machinery News
Technology
Cool Tools
OTHER RESOURCES
Ag Industry News
Agriculture Apps
Agriculture Associations and Organizations
Business & Finance
COVID-19 Resources
Farm Auctions
Farm Energy
Farm Real Estate
Farm Safety
Farm Supplies
Farm Videos
Government & Policy
Mental Health
Precision Ag Conferences
Reflections on Farm & Food History
Rural Lifestyle
Weather
Farms.com Group Businesses
Media & Publishing
Advancing Women in Agriculture ConferenceAg Buyer's GuideAgConnectionAg & CountryAgriville.comAgSearch.com
Alberta Seed GuideBetter FarmingBetter PorkFarms.com Risk ManagementFarms.com Precision Agriculture Digital Digest
Seed ManitobaSeed WorldService Truck MagazineSmall Farm CanadaSpud Smart
Software & Services
Farms.com Professional ServicesPigCHAMP
Talent Solutions
AgCareers.comCareersInFoodCareersInGroceryDe Lacy ExecutiveFoodGradsGrasslands Recruitment Specialists
Farms.com Home  › News

Wind Burn on Strawberry Fruit?

By Mark Bolda

Me and the grower are of one mind that the brown spots recently showing up on fruit (this is Monterey variety), are from the strong winds we've had for the last four or so days.  Makes sense, especially since there is no signs of disease or insects, and above all these spots are fairly firm.  It's almost like the fruit has callused a bit there.

What do you think?

Discolored fruit - area is fairly hard and dryed out.

Discolored fruit - area is fairly hard and dryed out.

Same as above, just showing up in several areas. I see my hands look pretty dry there, probably need to moisturize.

Same as above, just showing up in several areas. I see my hands look pretty dry there, probably need to moisturize.

Source : ucanr.edu

Trending Video

One of the Most Important Passes on Our Corn Crop

Video: One of the Most Important Passes on Our Corn Crop


All of our crops are finally in the ground, and now we're making one of the most important passes of the season. In this video, we side-dress our corn with nitrogen and sulfur using a 16-row applicator, placing the nutrients right between the rows before the crop enters its rapid growth stage. This fertilizer will help feed the corn through the summer as it takes off and pushes toward harvest.
 
 
USDA to issue disaster payments to farmers
Stress measurements using sow hair

Business News by Better Farming

General News by Better Farming

Forums by Agriville.com

Bond Market is King ›
2025 Iowa Farmland Study ›
Friday Crop Report on a Thursday first days of June. ›
Friday Crop Report on a Thursday week two of June. ›

Machinery News by Better Farming

John Deere Labor Talks, Autonomy Adoption & Ag Economy Trends
John Deere Labor Talks, Autonomy Adoption & Ag Ec... ›

Crop News by Better Farming

Building Water Resilient Agricultural Systems
Building Water Resilient Agricultural Systems ›

Livestock News by Better Farming

Welch Reintroduces Bills to Protect Small-Scale Farms and Support Farmworkers
Welch Reintroduces Bills to Protect Small... ›

Sponsored Links: 

Highest Yielding Soybeans,  PigCHAMP Grow-Finish,  Precision Agriculture,  Swine Reproduction Software
Subscribe to our Newsletters Download Farms.com Apps Advertise with us
This website uses tracking tools, including cookies. We use these technologies for a variety of reasons, including to recognize new and past website users, to customize your experience, perform analytics and deliver personalized advertising on our sites, apps and newsletters and across the Internet based on your interests.
You agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Access by clicking I agree.