Pesticides increase seed yields of late safflower
Author
Elmer C. CarlsonAuthor Affiliations
Elmer C. Carlson is Specialist in Entomology, Department of Entomology, University of California, Davis.Publication Information
Hilgardia 23(12):4-5. DOI:10.3733/ca.v023n12p4. December 1969.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
Pesticide applications have significantly increased safflower seed yields when treatments were made twice to late-planted, irrigated safflower. Severe bud damage and blasting often occurs because plant bloom and bud development is not underway until July or August, and the higher summer populations of lygus bugs and flower thrips feed on and injure the buds.
Carlson E. 1969. Pesticides increase seed yields of late safflower. Hilgardia 23(12):4-5. DOI:10.3733/ca.v023n12p4
Also in this issue:
Do we still need agricultural research?Decomposition of organic wastes and amendments studied at Riverside
Excised honeybee abdomens and the biosonic analyzer system aid pharmacological and toxicological investigation
Mechanized potting in gallon containers speeds nursery marketing of ornamentals
Tansy ragwort control aided by the establishment of seedfly from Paris
Noninfectious bud failure of almonds in California (1) the nature and origin
Noninfectious bud failure of almonds in California (2) identification and control of bud failure in almond varieties
Brussels sprout ring spot control with fungicides
Sweet orange germination and growth aided by water and gibberellin seed soak
Lettuce emergence as affected by depth of seeding
Mites of the family Caligonellidae (Acarina)