Spray weed seedlings: When small for best control in noncultivation programs
Authors
Burnell E. YarickRichard E. Puffer
Authors Affiliations
Burnell E. Yarick is Assistant Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County; Richard E. Puffer is Assistant Farm Advisor, Orange County.Publication Information
Hilgardia 2(8):7-8. DOI:10.3733/ca.v002n08p7. August 1948.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
Citrus growers using a noncultivation program can save labor and material costs by accurately timing the application of their weed sprays.
Yarick B, Puffer R. 1948. Spray weed seedlings: When small for best control in noncultivation programs. Hilgardia 2(8):7-8. DOI:10.3733/ca.v002n08p7
Also in this issue:
Stabilization of farm prices: Doubtful whether permanent workable plan can be evolved to eliminate fluctuationsCalifornia big trees: Young trees make rapid growth and are adaptable to transplanting
Stubborn disease: One cause of nonbearing in navels, Valencias, and grapefruit
Scarlet grape: New variety for fresh juice and jellies
Wool improvement: Seek to combine fleece of the Australasian Merino and body of the Rambouillet
Pelleting vegetable seeds: Effect on germination and rate of emergence on some seeds
Rootstocks for oranges: Identification by recognition of their foliage and bud union characteristics
Grapefruit: Effects of 2,4-D sprays on preharvest drop, yield and quality
Prunes: Improved packing procedure and new use for cull fruit developed
Prunes: Improved packing procedure and new use for cull fruit developed
Liquid sugars: Studied in the freezing of apricots, peaches and nectarines
The orange tortrix: Pest of citrus becoming of economic importance on deciduous fruit
Twig dieback: On orange and grapefruit trees
Some factors influencing the rooting of vine cuttings