Use of moles for subirrigation: Sutter Basin beans adequately irrigated by improved procedures in ditching and use of artificial moles

Henderson, D; Lindt, J; Pearl, R

Use of moles for subirrigation: Sutter Basin beans adequately irrigated by improved procedures in ditching and use of artificial moles

Authors

D. W. Henderson
J. H. Lindt
R. C. Pearl

Authors Affiliations

D. W. Henderson is Assistant Professor of Irrigation, University of California, Davis; J. H. Lindt, Jr., is Farm Advisor, Sutter County, University of California; R. C. Pearl was Farm Advisor, Sutter County, University of California, when the data reported were obtained.

Publication Information

Hilgardia 8(8):5-16. DOI:10.3733/ca.v008n08p5. August 1954.

PDF of full article, Cite this article

Abstract

Production of beans on the rice lands of the Sutter Basin–as part of a crop rotation program–presents a difficult irrigation problem.

Also in this issue:

Nitrogen on California cotton: Proper fertilization contributes to good return per dollar invested in San Joaquin Valley farms

Design of livestock shades: Construction and location of shades contribute to animal comfort and maintenance of feed intake

New pest of ladino clover seed: Cultural practices believed best control of clover case bearer now established in certain counties

Wind machine tests in citrus: Frost protection studies in 1954 confirmed earlier findings next to be investigated in deciduous trees

Valencia fruit sizes increased: Calcium acid phosphate found effective in outdoor cultures of pure silica sand and nutrient solution

Codling moth at linden in 1953: Uccessful control sprays applied in experimental orchard in season of serious infestation at Linden

Biological control of fig scale: From 67% to 100% of scale on twigs sampled in 1954 at colonization sites was found to be parasitized

Temperature and lettuce losses: Variables of time and temperature as they affect deterioration of harvested lettuce investigated

Ornamental flowering plants naturally infected with curly-top and aster-yellows viruses

Weed host range and overwintering of curly-top virus