Facebook
X (Twitter)
Reddit
Pinterest
Tumblr
Delicious
LinkedIn
StumbleUpon
Correcting potassium deficiency in prune trees is profitable
Authors
Kiyoto UriuRobert M. Carlson
James Pearson
William H. Krueger
William H. Olson
Authors Affiliations
Kiyoto Uriu is Professor, Department of Pomology, UC Davis; Robert M. Carlson is Pomologist, Department of Pomology, UC Davis; James Pearson is Staff Research Associate, Department of Pomology, UC Davis; William H. Krueger is Farm Advisor, Glenn County; Willaim H, Olson is Farm Advisor, University of California Cooperative Extension, Butte County.Publication Information
Hilgardia 41(5):20-21. DOI:10.3733/ca.v041n05p20. May 1987.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
Even a slight deficiency can be costly. A single application of potash fertilizer can correct the deficiency for three to four years.
Uriu K, Carlson R, Pearson J, Krueger W, Olson W. 1987. Correcting potassium deficiency in prune trees is profitable. Hilgardia 41(5):20-21. DOI:10.3733/ca.v041n05p20
Also in this issue:
The UC Agricultural Issues CenterControl of stink bugs in tomatoes
Control of Oriental fruit moth by mating disruption
The California-Arizona lemon cycle continues
Fungicides for leafspot control on strawberry
Manger misting improves dairy cows' appetite
Selenium enhances lamb gains on sulfur-fertilized pastures
Testing to predict tomato harvest worker performance
Groundwater flows to the San Joaquin River
Resistance of the little house fly to insecticides on poultry facilities
Studies on Diplodia and Diplodia-like fungi: IV. Effects of pH, temperature, light, and vitamins on certain taxonomic characters
Studies on Diplodia and Diplodia-like fungi: V. Effects of carbon:nitrogen ratio on growth, pycnidia, and pycnidiospore formation
Studies on Diplodia and Diplodia-like fungi: VI. Effects of natural substrates on variability in taxonomic characters