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Aqua and anhydrous ammonia: Good sources of nitrogen fertilizers but materials should be placed well away from plants to lessen chance of injury

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Authors

O. A. Lorenz, University of California

Publication Information

California Agriculture 10(11):7-7.

Published November 01, 1956

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Abstract

Plant injury resulting from the use of aqua ammonia or anhydrous ammonia as sources of nitrogen has occurred when the materials were placed relatively close to young plants and—usually—at high rate of application. Ammonia injury reduces plant growth, delays maturity and yields are unsatisfactory. Usually injury is characterized by a burning-off of the smaller plant roots and by a yellowing or browning of the larger roots.

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Aqua and anhydrous ammonia: Good sources of nitrogen fertilizers but materials should be placed well away from plants to lessen chance of injury

O. A. Lorenz
Webmaster Email: bjnoel@ucanr.edu

Aqua and anhydrous ammonia: Good sources of nitrogen fertilizers but materials should be placed well away from plants to lessen chance of injury

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. A. Lorenz, University of California

Publication Information

California Agriculture 10(11):7-7.

Published November 01, 1956

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

Plant injury resulting from the use of aqua ammonia or anhydrous ammonia as sources of nitrogen has occurred when the materials were placed relatively close to young plants and—usually—at high rate of application. Ammonia injury reduces plant growth, delays maturity and yields are unsatisfactory. Usually injury is characterized by a burning-off of the smaller plant roots and by a yellowing or browning of the larger roots.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

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