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Alfalfa: Effects of seeding rates and Rhizobium inoculations

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Authors

William D. McClellan

Publication Information

California Agriculture 29(2):13-13.

Published February 01, 1975

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Abstract

A seeding-rate and Rhizobium-inoculation trial with alfalfa was established in Tulare County in 1972-73. The purpose of the trial was to examine stand persistence under three different seeding rates, and also to look at the effectiveness of inoculating the seed with the proper Rhizobium sp. (nitrogen fixing bacteria). The Rhizobizmz bacteria infect the root hairs of the alfalfa plant and develop into nodules in the roots. These nodules are responsible for “fixing” atmospheric nitrogen and changing it into a form that can be utilized by the plant.

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Alfalfa: Effects of seeding rates and Rhizobium inoculations

William D. McClellan
Webmaster Email: bjnoel@ucanr.edu

Alfalfa: Effects of seeding rates and Rhizobium inoculations

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

William D. McClellan

Publication Information

California Agriculture 29(2):13-13.

Published February 01, 1975

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

A seeding-rate and Rhizobium-inoculation trial with alfalfa was established in Tulare County in 1972-73. The purpose of the trial was to examine stand persistence under three different seeding rates, and also to look at the effectiveness of inoculating the seed with the proper Rhizobium sp. (nitrogen fixing bacteria). The Rhizobizmz bacteria infect the root hairs of the alfalfa plant and develop into nodules in the roots. These nodules are responsible for “fixing” atmospheric nitrogen and changing it into a form that can be utilized by the plant.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

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