Mycorrhizal fungi and peach nursery nutrition
Authors
J. H. LA RueW. D. MC Clellan
W. L. Peacock
Authors Affiliations
J. H. La Rue are University of California Farm Advisors, Tulare County; W. D. McClellan are University of California Farm Advisors, Tulare County; W. L. Peacock are University of California Farm Advisors, Tulare County.Publication Information
Hilgardia 29(5):6-7. DOI:10.3733/ca.v029n05p6. May 1975.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
This trial shows that mycorrhizal fungi helps peach seedlings extract zinc from the soil. The fungi were equally or more effective in overcoming soil-fumigation nutrient-deficiency effects in peach nursery seedlings than the standard nursery practice of side-dressing phosphorus and zinc at planting time. Further studies are under way to determine application and placement methods which show the greatest inoculation efficiency in peach and other plant species.
Rue J, Clellan W, Peacock W. 1975. Mycorrhizal fungi and peach nursery nutrition. Hilgardia 29(5):6-7. DOI:10.3733/ca.v029n05p6
Also in this issue:
The giannini foundation for agricultural economicsEffects of sulfur on tufts strawberry
Data bank of pesticides in the San Joaquin Valley
Integrated fly control on poultry ranches
Effect of environment on reproduction in dusky-veined walnut aphids
Pesticides for controlling sunflower moth larvae
California wine grape supply–: Implications for 1975 and beyond
Research briefs: Short reports on current research in agricultural sciences
An ecological study of the Indian-meal moth Plodia interpunctella (Hübner) with emphasis on diapause