Alfalfa variety tests in Central California
Authors
C. A. SchonerT. S. Torngren
V. L. Marble
W. R. Sheesley
E. F. Nourse
Authors Affiliations
C. A. Schoner, Jr., Yolo County; T. S. Torn gren, Sacramento County; Vern L. Marble is Extension Agronomist, University of California, Davis; W. R. Sheesley, Fresno County; E. F. Nourse, Solam County, are all Farm Advisors, Agricultural Extension Service.Publication Information
Hilgardia 21(6):13-15. DOI:10.3733/ca.v021n06p13. June 1967.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
The Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys contain 70% of the State's 1.16 million acres of alfalfa. Alfalfa grows on one of every six acres devoted to field crops, and it provided California farmers with a gross revenue of $173,000,000 in 1966. Development and evaluation of new and improved alfalfa varieties constitute an important part of the University of California's alfalfa research and extension program.
Schoner C, Torngren T, Marble V, Sheesley W, Nourse E. 1967. Alfalfa variety tests in Central California. Hilgardia 21(6):13-15. DOI:10.3733/ca.v021n06p13
Also in this issue:
High-moisture grain for lactating dairy cattleEffects of hay quality on milk production and hay intake by dairy cows
Corn silage and alfalfa hay for lactating dairy cows
Iron in citrus production
Studies of phytotoxicity in the use of herbicides for controlling annual weeds in almond orchards
Vegetative propagation of cotton plants by cuttings
DHIA record analysis shows little variation in daily milk and total lactation yield
The influence of temperature and oxygen level on the respiration and ripening of Wickson plums