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Control of potassium deficiency syndrome in cotton by soil solarization

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Authors

William L. Weir, University of California
Richard H. Garber
James J. Stapleton
Reuben Felix-Gastelum
Roland J. Wakeman
James E. DeVay

Publication Information

California Agriculture 43(3):26-28.

Published May 01, 1989

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Abstract

Potassium-deficiency symptoms in cotton are widespread in California and become most apparent in leaves during heavy demand by developing bolls. Potassium fertilizers may reduce the problem, but the main cause may be pathogenic organisms in the soil. Soil solarization, which controls soilborne pathogens of cotton, also controls the potassium deficiency problem without appreciable changes in the availability of potassium to cotton roots.

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Control of potassium deficiency syndrome in cotton by soil solarization

William L. Weir, Richard H. Garber, James J. Stapleton, Reuben Felix-Gastelum, Roland J. Wakeman, James E. DeVay
Webmaster Email: bjnoel@ucanr.edu

Control of potassium deficiency syndrome in cotton by soil solarization

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 L. Weir, University of California
Richard H. Garber
James J. Stapleton
Reuben Felix-Gastelum
Roland J. Wakeman
James E. DeVay

Publication Information

California Agriculture 43(3):26-28.

Published May 01, 1989

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

Potassium-deficiency symptoms in cotton are widespread in California and become most apparent in leaves during heavy demand by developing bolls. Potassium fertilizers may reduce the problem, but the main cause may be pathogenic organisms in the soil. Soil solarization, which controls soilborne pathogens of cotton, also controls the potassium deficiency problem without appreciable changes in the availability of potassium to cotton roots.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

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