Protecting young trees from attack by the pacific flatheaded borer
Authors
L. B. McnellyD. H. Chaney
G. R. Post
C. S. Davis
Authors Affiliations
L. B. McNelly is Extension Technologist, San Jose; D. H. Chaney is Farm Advisor, Sutter County; G. R. Post was Farm Advisor, Sutter County; C. S. Davis is Extension Entomologist, University of California, Berkeley.Publication Information
Hilgardia 23(4):12-13. DOI:10.3733/ca.v023n04p12. April 1969.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
Exterior white latex paint applied to trunks of young trees before flatheaded borer eggs were deposited, but after bud break, prevented sunburn and reduced borer attacks—and was as effective as any other material tested in these studies.
Mcnelly L, Chaney D, Post G, Davis C. 1969. Protecting young trees from attack by the pacific flatheaded borer. Hilgardia 23(4):12-13. DOI:10.3733/ca.v023n04p12
Also in this issue:
Agriculture at BerkeleyGill tract University of California, Berkeley
Parasites for control of grape leaf folder
Microbial insecticides for control of grape leaf folder
Newer insecticides for the control of grape insect and spider mite pests
Population densities and economic injury levels of grape leafhopper
Effects of road dust on spider mites
Ecology and integrated control of spider mites in San Joaquin vineyards
Effects of timing gibberellin sprays for berry sizing on maturity of table Thompson Seedless
RH 315 a new herbicide with potential for weed control in lettuce
Omnivorous leaf roller an important new grape pest in the San Joaquin valley
Seedling survival in a giant sequoia forest
Self-incompatibility in species of Lycopersicon Sect. Eriopersicon and hybrids with L. esculentum