Rutgers to Introduce a More Colorful, Hardier Cranberry (Rutgers Today)
Photo and article: Roya Rafei
Rutgers researchers have developed a new, hardier variety of cranberry that is able to withstand disease and has a larger round berry with a more even color than other breeds.
The Haines variety – named after William Haines Sr., a Burlington County farmer who died in 2007 – is in the process of being patented.
- 10 Facts You May Not Know About N.J. Cranberries (NJ.com)
- The case for the cranberry, New Jersey’s native Thanksgiving fruit (NJ.com)
- Rutgers scientists aren’t NJ’s only experts on cranberries: Meet the young “Cranbassadors” (SEBS & NJAES Newsroom)
- Nick Vorsa, Better Cranberries through Science (SEBS & NJAES Newsroom)
- Beating the Bugs in the Bogs: Postdoctoral Student Studies Cranberry Resistance to Gypsy Moth (SEBS & NJAES Newsroom)
- Before They End Up On Your Plate, Canned Cranberries Take Quite A Journey (CBS Philly)
- Favorite Holiday Dish Gets ‘Upscale’ Breeding (Rutgers Today)
- Giving Thanks: Rutgers Works to Build a Better Cranberry (Rutgers Today)
- Four Rutgers Professors Honored by N.J. Inventors Hall of Fame (Rutgers ORED)
![[Rutgers: NJAES logo]](https://breeding.rutgers.edu/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/RU_SHIELD_SIG_NJAES_PMS186_100K.png)
