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Cider Digest #2028

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Published in 
Cider Digest
 · 8 months ago

Subject: Cider Digest #2028, 9 June 2016 
From: cider-request@talisman.com


Cider Digest #2028 9 June 2016

Cider and Perry Discussion Forum

Contents:
oenococcus bacteria and health risks (SMB WEBER)
fruit quality of rootstock varieties? (Dick Dunn)

NOTE: Digest appears whenever there is enough material to send one.
Send ONLY articles for the digest to cider@talisman.com.
Use cider-request@talisman.com for subscribe/unsubscribe/admin requests.
Archives of the Digest are available at www.talisman.com/cider#Archives
Digest Janitor: Dick Dunn
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Subject: oenococcus bacteria and health risks
From: SMB WEBER <weberscrossing9@gmail.com>
Date: Thu, 2 Jun 2016 08:20:43 -0400

I'd like to learn about any health risks associated with oenococcus
bacteria used in MLF. Similarly, if anyone knows whether any wine-making
country monitors it for health risks or have placed any restrictions on it
due to such risks, please let me know.

Thanks very much for any replies.

Susan Weber

------------------------------

Subject: fruit quality of rootstock varieties?
From: Dick Dunn <rcd@talisman.com>
Date: Thu, 9 Jun 2016 14:06:58 -0600

Does anybody have experience and/or source(s) of data for the character of
fruit from common rootstocks? What I mean is, suppose instead of grafting
on to a piece of rootstock, you let it grow up into a tree on its own.
What sort of fruit would you get? It's expected that the fruit from most
rootstocks would be poor quality--otherwise we'd be growing them as
own-root trees! But cider fruit is considered poor quality by eating or
cooking standards, so I wonder if there might be some sleepers where
"rootstock fruit" would be useful in adjusting a cider blend.

Yes, I know the response, "Why think? Why not try the experiment?" But
I'd have to expect somebody has already tried it for common rootstocks and
can tell me "don't bother", which would save some time.
Well, perhaps I shall try at least for M-7 and G-935, since I have a bunch
in the ground on which the top stock was killed in 2014.
- --
Dick Dunn rcd@talisman.com Hygiene, Colorado USA

------------------------------

End of Cider Digest #2028
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