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Temperatures and frost damage: Measurements of temperature inversions and blossom counts show extent of frost damage in tests in deciduous orchards

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Authors

F. A. Brooks, University of California, Davis.
A. S. Leonard, University of California, Davis.

Publication Information

California Agriculture 10(8):7-13.

Published August 01, 1956

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Abstract

The effectiveness of all frost protection depends primarily on the temperature inversion—ceiling—but adequate measurements had not been made until an extensive field program was undertaken in northern California in the spring of 1956. Six thermographs equipped with 50' extensions were installed with other spot-climate recording stations in selected deciduous orchards. Several growers contributed to the project by keeping the thermographs in operation.

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Author notes

Harry Hansen, United States Frost Warning Service, members of the university of California Agricultural Extension Service, and individual growers co-operated in the studies reported in the above progress report.

Temperatures and frost damage: Measurements of temperature inversions and blossom counts show extent of frost damage in tests in deciduous orchards

F. A. Brooks, A. S. Leonard
Webmaster Email: sjosterman@ucanr.edu

Temperatures and frost damage: Measurements of temperature inversions and blossom counts show extent of frost damage in tests in deciduous orchards

Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article
Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article

Authors

F. A. Brooks, University of California, Davis.
A. S. Leonard, University of California, Davis.

Publication Information

California Agriculture 10(8):7-13.

Published August 01, 1956

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

The effectiveness of all frost protection depends primarily on the temperature inversion—ceiling—but adequate measurements had not been made until an extensive field program was undertaken in northern California in the spring of 1956. Six thermographs equipped with 50' extensions were installed with other spot-climate recording stations in selected deciduous orchards. Several growers contributed to the project by keeping the thermographs in operation.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

Author notes

Harry Hansen, United States Frost Warning Service, members of the university of California Agricultural Extension Service, and individual growers co-operated in the studies reported in the above progress report.


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