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Maleic hydrazidesprays: Retard topping regrowth in lemon tests

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Authors

H. Z. Hield, University of California, Riverside.
R. M. Burns, University of California, Riverside.
C. W. Coggins, University of California, Riverside.
B. W. Lee, Ventura County
S. B. Boswell, Department of Horticultural Science, Limoneira Company, Santa Paula.

Publication Information

California Agriculture 18(5):4-5.

Published May 01, 1964

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Abstract

Spraying young regrowth shoots of mechanically top-pruned lemon trees with Maleic hydrazide (MH) resulted in a significant inhibition of growth for almost a year after treatment in tests reported in this article. Top growth was retarded Nithout appreciably affecting fruit quality 3r yield through use of a concentration of about 400 ppm of MH.

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Author notes

Farm Advisors J. Pehrson, Orange County; M. Miller, Riverside County; D. Rosedale, Sun Diego County; Extension Pomologist J. Beutel (formerly Farm Advisor in Los Angeles County); and Ventura Coastal Lemon Company Field Superintendent Stanley Wear, assisted with these studies. MH for these tests was furnished through the courtesy of Jack Corkins, Naugatuck Chemical Company.

Maleic hydrazidesprays: Retard topping regrowth in lemon tests

H. Z. Hield, R. M. Burns, C. W. Coggins, B. W. Lee, S. B. Boswell
Webmaster Email: bjnoel@ucanr.edu

Maleic hydrazidesprays: Retard topping regrowth in lemon tests

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

H. Z. Hield, University of California, Riverside.
R. M. Burns, University of California, Riverside.
C. W. Coggins, University of California, Riverside.
B. W. Lee, Ventura County
S. B. Boswell, Department of Horticultural Science, Limoneira Company, Santa Paula.

Publication Information

California Agriculture 18(5):4-5.

Published May 01, 1964

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

Spraying young regrowth shoots of mechanically top-pruned lemon trees with Maleic hydrazide (MH) resulted in a significant inhibition of growth for almost a year after treatment in tests reported in this article. Top growth was retarded Nithout appreciably affecting fruit quality 3r yield through use of a concentration of about 400 ppm of MH.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

Author notes

Farm Advisors J. Pehrson, Orange County; M. Miller, Riverside County; D. Rosedale, Sun Diego County; Extension Pomologist J. Beutel (formerly Farm Advisor in Los Angeles County); and Ventura Coastal Lemon Company Field Superintendent Stanley Wear, assisted with these studies. MH for these tests was furnished through the courtesy of Jack Corkins, Naugatuck Chemical Company.


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