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Chemical control of citrus stump sprouts

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Authors

S. B. Boswell, Department of Plant Sciences
C. D. McCarty, University of California
M. P. Miller, Dr. I. A. Rammer of FMC Corporation

Publication Information

California Agriculture 27(1):3-4.

Published January 01, 1973

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Abstract

Many close-planted citrus groves have reached the stage where crowding has made it necessary to remove alternate trees. In some cases, the orchards are thinned by bulldozing trees to be removed. In other cases, they are thinned by cutting off the trunks of the trees a few inches above ground level. Sprouts from these cut stumps soon become a nuisance, and if left uncontrolled will produce considerable regrowth. Pruning stump sprouts is costly and results in the forcing of more buds so that the pruning soon has to be repeated.

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Chemical control of citrus stump sprouts

S. B. Boswell, C. D. McCarty, M. P. Miller
Webmaster Email: bjnoel@ucanr.edu

Chemical control of citrus stump sprouts

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

S. B. Boswell, Department of Plant Sciences
C. D. McCarty, University of California
M. P. Miller, Dr. I. A. Rammer of FMC Corporation

Publication Information

California Agriculture 27(1):3-4.

Published January 01, 1973

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

Many close-planted citrus groves have reached the stage where crowding has made it necessary to remove alternate trees. In some cases, the orchards are thinned by bulldozing trees to be removed. In other cases, they are thinned by cutting off the trunks of the trees a few inches above ground level. Sprouts from these cut stumps soon become a nuisance, and if left uncontrolled will produce considerable regrowth. Pruning stump sprouts is costly and results in the forcing of more buds so that the pruning soon has to be repeated.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

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