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Coopetition t1_j2xsl8m wrote

NH is a purple state, so I expect half of the comments to be climate change deniers.

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SoiledGloves t1_j2xtcuh wrote

Climate change is happening, but the blueberries will adapt. The grow just fine in the south

−4

tech1010 t1_j2xvdfg wrote

This article is total nonsense. I’ve been growing blueberries for 10+ years.

NJ is one of the largest blueberry producing states and their avg winter temp is much warmer than NH.

We’d have to be Georgia/Florida levels of warm for them to not get enough chill hours.

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[deleted] t1_j2xx4ux wrote

Oh education, climate change, guns, I’m sure you will hit all the “ hot topics” with your Left wing clown world spin on things

−37

ZacPetkanas t1_j2xzzaz wrote

> We’d have to be Georgia/Florida levels of warm for them to not get enough chill hours.

And even then there are varieties that are tolerant to zone 10. Which to be fair to the author of the article, they did mention:

> Bartlett says there are other varieties of blueberries he could plant that are adapted to different kinds of weather, but they would take about eight years to start producing fruit on his farm.

What's more of a problem is a lot of cold/warm cycling which can cause a lot of winter kill because the plant comes out of dormancy in the warmth and then the cold kills the newer wood. (As a grower, I know you know that. I'm addressing folks who may not know)

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maxhinator123 t1_j2yak5k wrote

As a skier climate change has been devastating the last ten ish years :( even ruining my maple syrup harvest! The sap flows mid winter now and refreezes damaging the trees hence why it's not supposed to flow until it's warm out

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Andromeda321 t1_j2ydujj wrote

(Not so) Fun fact, with current climate change estimates it's predicted NH weather will be akin to what Maryland is like today by the end of the century, which is further south than NJ! So I can imagine change in that short a period will cause a lot of stresses to many plants.

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MissorNoob t1_j2yg3ii wrote

We all live on the planet, dumbass. If it becomes less hospitable to human life, it affects everyone. Covering your ears and pretending not to hear the warnings won't change anything.

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[deleted] t1_j2yh6ye wrote

Dumbass? Lol 😂 Climate change is another money grab….you create fear first, them get people to comply or else the world will end..lol…and the government is the only one who can stop the problem so give them all your money…you are a scammer…

−5

red204 t1_j2yioc1 wrote

I'm sure you'll end up blaming the coming food shortages in a few decades on population growth and the money-grabbing Biden admin instead of failed crops due to climate change

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[deleted] t1_j2yj3qy wrote

Lol. Scammer. Create the fear…food shortage ,,,fill your cupboards now

−10

[deleted] t1_j2yjdh0 wrote

How many trillion this time?

−1

Magnolia-Rush t1_j2ykcom wrote

If you're using the NY Post to prove your point, I'm not sure you can be helped. Fortunately, you don't represent NH. Most people here are reasonable and know that climate change is very real and already causing major problems.

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Dux_Ignobilis t1_j2ynll9 wrote

Is this your way of ignoring the point that you can't prove your claims..? You realize that by continuing to defer and ignore evidence and then insulting anyone who points it out means you are the one acting like a child right? Or is that too difficult to understand?

0

EJhayford69 t1_j2yoehh wrote

If our Winters are warm with no snow, it’s climate change. If our winters are freezing cold with tons of snow, it’s climate change.

−3

lagle123 t1_j2ysx4t wrote

Thought the world was going to end in 12 years because of climate changed and you’re worried about berries?

0

tech1010 t1_j2z0g6f wrote

There's a famous saying -- if you believe what you're saying then put your money where your mouth is.

The fact that all the big doomsday predictors have bought/built massive oceanfront estates says all you need to know.

−1

gweased_pig t1_j2z5czk wrote

10,000 years ago NH was under a mile of ice. In 10,000 years it will be under a mile of ice. Enjoy your interglacial period blueberries.

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rudyattitudedee t1_j2zhape wrote

Both are huge factors but, especially due to the salt on the coast and less fog coverage, it’s been hot and dry there most of the year and when I was 10-15 summer usually included a windbreaker or sweater. Now all summer is 80-100 degrees, and very dry. We used to be snowed out of the house half the winter and now we are lucky to get one storm. It’s drastic with how close we are to the Canadian border there, you really notice how similar weather is these days to the southern east coast.

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Wide_Television_7074 t1_j2zzj3d wrote

Dems desperately trying to make NH out to be a purple state lol… we red baby

−8

PoorInCT t1_j30zjpe wrote

i dunno about this. They grow like weeds at my relatives houses back in Connecticut, and the whole state has become the shoulder season version of Banff for Canadian Geese.

2

Psychological-Cry221 t1_j31sbr9 wrote

This is one winter I would love to be mild. Cost to much to heat this winter.

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Wide_Television_7074 t1_j32c1yc wrote

speak English, what are you trying to say. you are attempting to be clever with a ‘fill in the blank’ and field trip. I said what I mean, plain and simple. I do know my towns historic voting and I have all the information that I personally need.

0

ZacPetkanas t1_j32dwti wrote

> But it’s a different variety. NH and ME blueberries and strawberries are best in my subjective opinion

Possibly. But it may be due more to freshness. Often fruit crops are picked before they're ripe so they'll ship better and then artificially ripened with ethylene gas and the like.

Eating NH fruit in NH means they were likely allowed to ripen naturally, hence the better flavor. When I travelled to Georgia and had a peach from a road-side farm stand I couldn't buy peaches from the grocery store any longer; only tree-ripened peaches for me from then on.

1

shibbin4libbin t1_j32e61u wrote

Al gore said we’d be under water years ago… this thing is a bubble waiting to pop any second now. Too bad, blueberries are my favorite.

1