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Water, nitrogen and varieties in lower desert cotton production

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Authors

R. Cowan
M. Hoover
A. W. Marsh
B. A. Krantz, Davis
S. J. Richards, Dept. of Soils and Plant Nutrition

Publication Information

California Agriculture 16(11):10-12.

Published November 01, 1962

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Abstract

Lint yields of Acala 4–42 are highest (despite some lodging) when plants receive only adequate supplies of nitrogen and water, according to Palo Verde Valley tests reported here. When the nitrogen fertility level is adequate for maximum yields, excessive irrigations can produce such rank cotton with large amounts of boll rot that resulting yields are lower than those obtained under nitrogen deficiency conditions. Deltapine Smooth Leaf variety also grew more rank when given extra amounts of both water and nitrogen, but boll rot was not severe and yields were not depressed. Deltapine Smooth Leaf performed better than Acala 4–42 under all conditions tested and required less strict attention to irigation and nitrogen fertilizer for maximum lint yields than Acala 4–42.

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Author notes

These tests were conducted at Fisher Ranches, Blythe, with the cooperation of D. Fisher, Manager.

Water, nitrogen and varieties in lower desert cotton production

R. Cowan, M. Hoover, A. W. Marsh, B. A. Krantz, S. J. Richards
Webmaster Email: bjnoel@ucanr.edu

Water, nitrogen and varieties in lower desert cotton production

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

R. Cowan
M. Hoover
A. W. Marsh
B. A. Krantz, Davis
S. J. Richards, Dept. of Soils and Plant Nutrition

Publication Information

California Agriculture 16(11):10-12.

Published November 01, 1962

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

Lint yields of Acala 4–42 are highest (despite some lodging) when plants receive only adequate supplies of nitrogen and water, according to Palo Verde Valley tests reported here. When the nitrogen fertility level is adequate for maximum yields, excessive irrigations can produce such rank cotton with large amounts of boll rot that resulting yields are lower than those obtained under nitrogen deficiency conditions. Deltapine Smooth Leaf variety also grew more rank when given extra amounts of both water and nitrogen, but boll rot was not severe and yields were not depressed. Deltapine Smooth Leaf performed better than Acala 4–42 under all conditions tested and required less strict attention to irigation and nitrogen fertilizer for maximum lint yields than Acala 4–42.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

Author notes

These tests were conducted at Fisher Ranches, Blythe, with the cooperation of D. Fisher, Manager.


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