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Soil fungi and seedling growth: Citrus tree growth and soil population relationships being studied in series of greenhouse tests underway at Riverside

California Agriculture > Volume 10 > Number 10  > research article 

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Authors

J. P. Martin, University of California
L. J. Klotz, University of California
T. A. DeWolfe, University of California
J. O. Ervin, University of California

Publication Information

California Agriculture 10(10):6-6.

Published October 01, 1956

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Abstract

Most soil borne plant parasites grow more vigorously in soil freed of competing organisms by previous sterilization than in natural soils where they have to compete with other organisms. Some of the competing organisms are antagonistic to the parasites and tend to suppress the activity of the detrimental forms.

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Author notes

The above progress report is based on Research Project No. 1377.

Soil fungi and seedling growth: Citrus tree growth and soil population relationships being studied in series of greenhouse tests underway at Riverside

J. P. Martin, L. J. Klotz, T. A. DeWolfe, J. O. Ervin
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Soil fungi and seedling growth: Citrus tree growth and soil population relationships being studied in series of greenhouse tests underway at Riverside

California Agriculture > Volume 10 > Number 10  > research article 

< Previous | Table of Contents | Next >

< Previous | Table of Contents | Next >

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

J. P. Martin, University of California
L. J. Klotz, University of California
T. A. DeWolfe, University of California
J. O. Ervin, University of California

Publication Information

California Agriculture 10(10):6-6.

Published October 01, 1956

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

Most soil borne plant parasites grow more vigorously in soil freed of competing organisms by previous sterilization than in natural soils where they have to compete with other organisms. Some of the competing organisms are antagonistic to the parasites and tend to suppress the activity of the detrimental forms.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

Author notes

The above progress report is based on Research Project No. 1377.

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