Costs of lumber production: Production costs in California have become vital factor in determining nation-wide use of lumber and its price level
Author
Henry J. VauxAuthor Affiliations
Henry J. Vaux is Professor of Forestry, University of California, Berkeley.Publication Information
Hilgardia 9(5):3-13. DOI:10.3733/ca.v009n05p3. May 1955.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
One fourth of all lumber produced in the United States is cut within 300 miles of Redding—making California a far more vital factor in the nation's lumber supply than it has ever been.
Vaux H. 1955. Costs of lumber production: Production costs in California have become vital factor in determining nation-wide use of lumber and its price level. Hilgardia 9(5):3-13. DOI:10.3733/ca.v009n05p3
Also in this issue:
Time study of plum packaging: Comparative study of labor requirements in packing plums in wooden crate and in experimental carton in test shipmentsRange cover after noxious weed: Desirable and undesirable grasses and forbs compete for range space cleared of Klamath weed by leaf-feeding beetles
Brush control with chemicals: Hormone-type sprays tested for use in brushland management prove most effective when applied to current year seedlings
Codling moth control sprays: New insecticides tested in field investigations in southern California for effectiveness against several pests of walnuts
Petal blight disease of azaleas: Control of fungus-caused disease of azaleas and closely related plants is essential to prevent its further spread
Disease-free geranium stock: Production of healthy cutting stock increased by growing system that permits higher returns from smaller acreage
Valencia orange size and 2,4-D: Adequate soil moisture important for increasing fruit sizes with 2,4-D sprays applied when fruits are 4–12 weeks old
Argentine ant control on citrus: Granular formulations of certain chlorinated hydrocarbons applied to soil surface show promise in preliminary trials
Orange fruit size and yield: 31-year study of interrelationship of temperatures and orange fruit size and yield indicates influence of some climatic factor
An interspecific hybrid in Allium
Meiosis in Allium fistulosum, Allium cepa, and their hybrid