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Effects of irrigation practices on safflower yield in San Jbaquin Valley

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Authors

B. B. Fischer
H. Yamad, University of California
C. R. Pomeroy, Rockefeller Foundation in India

Publication Information

California Agriculture 21(11):6-7.

Published November 01, 1967

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Abstract

Highest yields of safflower were obtained when a medium pre-irrigation of 18 inches and two supplemental 8-inch crop irrigations were applied, according to the trial reported here. When approximately the same total amount of water was applied in one pre-irrigation or in a pre-irrigation and one supplemental crop irrigation, the yields were significantly lower. This study strongly suggests that maximum safflower yields (on Panoche clay loam soil) depend on readily available soil moisture in the top 4 feet of soil during bud and flowering periods.

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Author notes

Don A. Patterson and Jim Fisher of Boston Ranch, Westhaven, assisted in conducting this experiment.

Effects of irrigation practices on safflower yield in San Jbaquin Valley

B. B. Fischer, H. Yamad, C. R. Pomeroy
Webmaster Email: bjnoel@ucanr.edu

Effects of irrigation practices on safflower yield in San Jbaquin Valley

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

B. B. Fischer
H. Yamad, University of California
C. R. Pomeroy, Rockefeller Foundation in India

Publication Information

California Agriculture 21(11):6-7.

Published November 01, 1967

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

Highest yields of safflower were obtained when a medium pre-irrigation of 18 inches and two supplemental 8-inch crop irrigations were applied, according to the trial reported here. When approximately the same total amount of water was applied in one pre-irrigation or in a pre-irrigation and one supplemental crop irrigation, the yields were significantly lower. This study strongly suggests that maximum safflower yields (on Panoche clay loam soil) depend on readily available soil moisture in the top 4 feet of soil during bud and flowering periods.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

Author notes

Don A. Patterson and Jim Fisher of Boston Ranch, Westhaven, assisted in conducting this experiment.


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