Study Finds Cabernet Vines Develop Drought Memory
New research has found that Cabernet Sauvignon vines can develop a 'drought memory', potentially helping them adapt better to water stress. This discovery could be significant for vineyard managers across Europe as they navigate increasingly challenging weather patterns and work towards more sustainable growing practices. It's a reminder that understanding vine biology can help winemakers prepare for climate-related challenges ahead.
Originally published by Vinetur
Read full articleMore like this
Vinetur
New Zealand Sets Record for Earliest Grape Harvest as Climate Change Accelerates Ripening
Wine-Searcher
Can Science Solve Smoke Taint?
Wine Industry Advisor
World Winery Map Digitizes 4.3 Million Vineyards and Their Terroir Data Amid Climate Change
Emagazine.com
Climate Changes Wreaks Havoc On Wine Industry
Michigan Advance
Could wildfire smoke change the flavor of wine grapes in northern Michigan?
Wine Anorak