Studies of phytotoxicity in the use of herbicides for controlling annual weeds in almond orchards
Authors
A. H. LangeC. Elmore
D. Bayer
E. Stilwell
L. Buschmann
N. Ross
B. Fischer
Authors Affiliations
Arthur H. Lunge is Extension Weed Control Specialist, Riverside; Clyde Elmore is Extension Weed Technologist, Davis; David E. Buyer is Lecturer and Assistant Botanist, Davis; Edwin K. Stilwell is Farm Advisor, Contra Costa County; Leonard L. Buschmann is Farm Advisor, Sutter County; Norman W, Ross is Farm Advisor, Stanislaus County; Bill B. Fischer is Farm Advisor, Fresno County.Publication Information
Hilgardia 21(6):8-10. DOI:10.3733/ca.v021n06p8. June 1967.
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Abstract
Weed costs for the state's 110,000 acres of almond orchards totaled $1,160,000 in 1964, according to estimates by the California State Chamber of Commerce Weed Control Committee. In the same year, a survey by the Agricultural Extension Service indicated that 88% of almond orchard weeds were annuals and 12% perennials. Most of the cost of control has been for machinery and hand labor necessary to control the weeds in the tree row. Continued disking has also frequently been injurious to both roots and trunks of young trees.
Lange A, Elmore C, Bayer D, Stilwell E, Buschmann L, Ross N, Fischer B. 1967. Studies of phytotoxicity in the use of herbicides for controlling annual weeds in almond orchards. Hilgardia 21(6):8-10. DOI:10.3733/ca.v021n06p8
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