Adequate soil-oxygen supplies increase nutrient concentrations in citrus seedlings
Authors
C. K. LabanauskasL. H. Stolzy
L. J. Klotz
T. A. De Wolfe
Authors Affiliations
C. K. Labanauskas is Associate Horticulturist;; L. H. Stolzy is Associate Soil Physicist; L. J. Klotz is Plant Pathologist and Professor of Plant Pathology; T. A. De Wolfe is Specialist, University of California, Citrus Research Center and Agricultural Experiment Station, Riverside.Publication Information
Hilgardia 18(10):13-14. DOI:10.3733/ca.v018n10p13. October 1964.
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Abstract
Oxygen is essential for nutrient uptake by plant roots, but little information has been available concerning the influence of soil oxygen on the nutrient concentrations in citrus. The study reported here involved sweet orange seedlings (Citrus sinensis var. Bessie). Nutrient concentrations in the tops and roots of the citrus seedlings were used as criterion to show effects of different soil-oxygen diffusion rates on citrus plants.
Labanauskas C, Stolzy L, Klotz L, De Wolfe T. 1964. Adequate soil-oxygen supplies increase nutrient concentrations in citrus seedlings. Hilgardia 18(10):13-14. DOI:10.3733/ca.v018n10p13
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