Lingonberry / Partridgeberry / Mountain cranberry

Lingonberry / Partridgeberry / Mountain cranberry

Vaccinium vitis-idaea

Pflanzenfamilie

The Heath (Ericaceae)

Auch bekannt als

Cowberry

Anbaupause Fruchtwechsel

0 Jahre

Saisonübersicht

Voranzucht

Pflanzung

Ernte

Ernte

J

F

M

A

M

J

J

A

S

O

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1. JAHR

FOLGEJAHRE

Details

Lichtbedarf

Halbschattig

Wasserbedarf

Feucht

Boden

Leicht (sandig)

Nährstoffbedarf

Niedrig

Lichtkeimer

Keimtemperatur

10 - 15 °C (Grad Celsius)

Pflanzabstand

60 cm

Reihenabstand

60 cm

Saattiefe

0.2 cm

Anleitungen

Beschreibung

Cranberries (Vaccinium vitis-idaea), like blueberries and mossberries, belong to the heather family (Ericaceae). It is also called cranberry, cranberry, grantlberry or red bilberry. It occurs naturally on acid soils in bogs, heaths and forests. The plants grow between 10-30 cm tall. Grows ground-covering. Forms white-pink bell-shaped flowers in May-June, from which the light red fruits, about 0.5-1 cm in size, form in August and September. They can be eaten raw and have an aromatic, tart-sour taste. Cranberries differ from cranberries in their growth, and the berries of cranberries are slightly larger and lighter in color than those of cranberries. There are also ornamental varieties of cranberries, which taste quite sour, so cultivated cranberries should rather be grown for consumption.

Herkunft:

From Northern Europe to Siberia to Japan

Anbautipps

Need acidic soil with a pH of 4-5, so mix in acidic compost or blueberry or rhododendron soil, or immediately dig a hole and fill it with fresh acidic soil. Too high pH leads to chlorosis (yellowing of the leaves) and the death of the plants. Soils rich in lime are also unsuitable. Can also be planted in a pot. Hardy to -22°C. A layer of mulch keeps the soil acidic longer and prevents evaporation. Remove weeds regularly, as the cranberry is weak in competition.

Schlechte Nachbarn

Abessinischer Kohl / Äthiopischer Senf

Ahorne

Anemone

Aubergine / Eggplant

Beetroot

Blackberry / Brambles

Broccoli

Broccoli raab / Stem cabbage / Cima di rapa

Brussels sprouts

Cabbage (Cabbage)

Cabbage (Pointed cabbage)

Cabbage (red cabbage)

Cabbage (Savoy cabbage)

Cauliflower

Chili

Collard greens

Collard greens (Kale)

Collard greens (Tuscan kale / Dinosaur kale / Palm tree kale)

Courgette / Zucchini

Cucumber (African horned cucumber / Kiwano)

Cucumber (Caigua)

Cucumber (Melothria)

Cucumber / Gherkin

Efeu

Gartenkürbis - Patisson / Ufo-Kürbis

Gemüsekohl - Flower Sprouts / Kohlröschen

Gemüsekohl - Futterkohl

Gemüsekohl - Kai-Lan / Chinesischer Brokkoli

Gemüsekohl - Rippenkohl / Portugiesischer Kohl

Gemüsekohl - Wildkohl / Urkohl

Gliedkräuter

Gräser - Federborstengräser, Lampenputzergräser

Gräser - Pampasgräser

Gräser - Schmielen

Gräser - Schwingel

Green lavender cotton

Haargurken / Schlangenkürbisse

Hazelnut

Jaltomaten

Kohlrabi / German turnip / Turnip cabbage

Lavender

Maiglöckchen

Meerkohle

Mizuna / Japanese mustard greens

Nachtschatten (Sonstige)

Napa cabbage / Chinese cabbage

Nieswurzen

Okra

Oregano

Ornamental pumpkin

Pak Choi

Pepper / Paprika

Phlox, Flammenblume

Potato

Pumpkin / Squash

Rapini / Broccoli rabe

Raps

Raps - Scheerkohl / Sibirischer Kohl

Raspberry

Rose

Rosemary

Rübsen - Choy Sum / Chinesischer Blütenkohl

Rübsen - Mizuna

Rübsen - Ölrübsen

Rübsen - Tatsoi

Rübsen - Wilde Rübsen

Rutabaga / Swedish turnip

Sage

Schachtelhalm

Sponge gourd / Egyptian cucumber / Vietnamese luffa

Stinging nettle

Strawberry

Sukkulenten - Dickblattgewächse

Sweet woodruff / Sweetscented bedstraw

Thyme

Tomato (Bush tomato)

Tomato (Cocktail bush tomato)

Tomato (Cocktail Stake Tomato)

Tomato (Stake tomato)

Turnip

Waldrebe, Clematis

Walnut family

Weiden

Wild garlic

Krankheiten

Root Rot

Septoria

Grey mold

Schädlinge

Aphids

Spider mites

Schildläuse

Caterpillars

Spotted wing drosophila

Gall midges

Common winter moth

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