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Water use of dry-farmed almonds under clean and noncultivation conditions

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Authors

David Holmberg, Yolo County
Lukas Werenfels

Publication Information

California Agriculture 21(9):6-7.

Published September 01, 1967

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Abstract

Test plots for this water-use study were in a dry-farmed almond orchard, part of which was under non-tillage and part under clean cultivation. Soil moisture sampling showed that in years of heavy winter cover crop growth, more moisture was used out of the chopped than out of the cultivated plots. But the almond trees were remarkably able to stretch the available soil moisture supply almost to the end of the growing season.

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Author notes

Merlin Tabor, Jr., of Capay, Carl Schoner, Farm Advisor, and K. Uriu, Department of Pomology, U. C., Davis, assisted in this study.

Water use of dry-farmed almonds under clean and noncultivation conditions

David Holmberg, Lukas Werenfels
Webmaster Email: bjnoel@ucanr.edu

Water use of dry-farmed almonds under clean and noncultivation conditions

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

David Holmberg, Yolo County
Lukas Werenfels

Publication Information

California Agriculture 21(9):6-7.

Published September 01, 1967

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

Test plots for this water-use study were in a dry-farmed almond orchard, part of which was under non-tillage and part under clean cultivation. Soil moisture sampling showed that in years of heavy winter cover crop growth, more moisture was used out of the chopped than out of the cultivated plots. But the almond trees were remarkably able to stretch the available soil moisture supply almost to the end of the growing season.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

Author notes

Merlin Tabor, Jr., of Capay, Carl Schoner, Farm Advisor, and K. Uriu, Department of Pomology, U. C., Davis, assisted in this study.


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