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Citrus rejuvenation studies: Three basic soil treatments used in orchard investigations to determine best conditions for root growth and development

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Authors

O. C. Taylor, University of California, Riverside.
G. A. Cahoon, University of California, Riverside.

Publication Information

California Agriculture 10(8):3-14.

Published August 01, 1956

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Abstract

Declining root systems comprise one of the most serious problems in southern California in citrus production and fruit size. Therefore, a station-wide citrus rejuvenation project was initiated in 1953.

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Author notes

The above progress report is based on Research Project No. 1612, a station-wide project administered by R. C. Baines, Plant Nematolo-gist; H. D. Chapman, Professor of Soils and Plant Nutrition; J. C. Johnston, Farm Advisor, Riverside County; L. J. Klotz, Professor of Plant Pathology; R. L. Metcalf, Entomologist; P. W. Moore, Specialist in Citrus Grove Rejuvenation Research; S. J. Richards, Associate Irrigation Engineer; and W. B. Sinclair, Professor of Biochemistry—all of the University of California, Riverside.

Lewis H. Stolzy, Assistant Irrigation Engineer, University of California, Riverside, cooperated in the irrigation studies.

The application of the soil fumigant and evaluation of citrus nematode control were made by R. C. Baines, Plant Nematologist, University of California, Riverside.

Citrus rejuvenation studies: Three basic soil treatments used in orchard investigations to determine best conditions for root growth and development

O. C. Taylor, G. A. Cahoon
Webmaster Email: bjnoel@ucanr.edu

Citrus rejuvenation studies: Three basic soil treatments used in orchard investigations to determine best conditions for root growth and development

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

O. C. Taylor, University of California, Riverside.
G. A. Cahoon, University of California, Riverside.

Publication Information

California Agriculture 10(8):3-14.

Published August 01, 1956

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

Declining root systems comprise one of the most serious problems in southern California in citrus production and fruit size. Therefore, a station-wide citrus rejuvenation project was initiated in 1953.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

Author notes

The above progress report is based on Research Project No. 1612, a station-wide project administered by R. C. Baines, Plant Nematolo-gist; H. D. Chapman, Professor of Soils and Plant Nutrition; J. C. Johnston, Farm Advisor, Riverside County; L. J. Klotz, Professor of Plant Pathology; R. L. Metcalf, Entomologist; P. W. Moore, Specialist in Citrus Grove Rejuvenation Research; S. J. Richards, Associate Irrigation Engineer; and W. B. Sinclair, Professor of Biochemistry—all of the University of California, Riverside.

Lewis H. Stolzy, Assistant Irrigation Engineer, University of California, Riverside, cooperated in the irrigation studies.

The application of the soil fumigant and evaluation of citrus nematode control were made by R. C. Baines, Plant Nematologist, University of California, Riverside.


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