Effects of citrus nematode—and irrigation—on nutrient concentrations in Navel orange leaves, roots
Authors
C. K. LabanauskasR. C. Baines
L. H. Stolzy
Authors Affiliations
Charles K. Labanauskas is Associate Horticulturist in the Experiment Station, University of California, Riverside; Richard C. Baines is Nematologist in the Experiment Station, University of California, Riverside; Lewis H. Stolzy is Associate Soil Physicist in the Experiment Station, University of California, Riverside.Publication Information
Hilgardia 20(1):12-13. DOI:10.3733/ca.v020n01p12. January 1966.
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Abstract
Reductions in citrus yields caused by nematode infestation may vary from 10 to 50%, according to nutritional and environmental conditions—particularly under different soil moisture and soil oxygen conditions—since some citrus plants achieve apparently normal growth even in the presence of nematodes. These studies indicate the possibility that differences in soil environmental conditions (texture, pH, moisture, diffusion rates, salinity, nutrient availability, and other factors) may have more influence on good growth and performance of citrus than nematode populations on the roots.
Labanauskas C, Baines R, Stolzy L. 1966. Effects of citrus nematode—and irrigation—on nutrient concentrations in Navel orange leaves, roots. Hilgardia 20(1):12-13. DOI:10.3733/ca.v020n01p12
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