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Rabbiteye blueberry ( Vaccinium ashei ) cultivars `Climax', `Premier', and Tifblue' were treated with gibberellic acid when 50% to 75% of the flowers of each were at stage 5 and again 10 days later. No known pollination stresses occurred during flowering, and the growing conditions were near optimum. First harvest yields from the gibberellic-acid-treated plants of each cultivar were significantly lower than the yields from nontreated controls. Gibberellic acid treatment essentially delayed commercial quantity production by an estimated 5 to 7 days for each cultivar; for the early ripening cultivars `Premier' and `Climax', this delay could mean lower yields of more profitable early berries in the Mississippi–Louisiana growing areas. Harvest-season total yields from treated plants were lower than the yields from nontreated plants of each cultivar. Using gibberellic acid as a routine cultural practice may not be necessary for small-scale growers when pollination stresses, such as frost damage to flowers, do not occur.

EFFECT OF GIBBERELLIC ACID ON BLUEBERRIES GROWN UNDER NONSTRESS CONDITIONS