Calcium amendments for water penetration in flooding systems
Authors
William E. WildmanRichard E. Pelton
William H. Krueger
Authors Affiliations
William E. Wildman is Extension Soils Specialist, Emeritus, Department of Land, Air and Water Resources, University of California, Davis; Richard E. Pelton is Staff Research Associate, LAWR Soil Extension, UC Davis; William H. Krueger is Farm Advisor, UC Cooperative Extension, Glenn County.Publication Information
Hilgardia 43(3):14-15. DOI:10.3733/ca.v043n03p14. May 1989.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
Dissolved gypsum and calcium nitrate each increased infiltration rates over the control for each of the 15 irrigations to which they were added. An equivalent amount of gypsum spread on the surface at the beginning of the experiment had the same beneficial effect for only 10 irrigations.
Wildman W, Pelton R, Krueger W. 1989. Calcium amendments for water penetration in flooding systems. Hilgardia 43(3):14-15. DOI:10.3733/ca.v043n03p14
Also in this issue:
Cooperative Extension: A tradition of investing in California's futureCooperative Extension at 75 People investing in California's future
4-H takes on new challenges
EFNEP makes a difference
New era for agricultural research in the San Joaquin Valley
Simple monitoring of black vine weevil in vineyards
Agricultural sustainability: An overview and research assessment
Plants that remove selenium from soils
Effect of fungicides on shot hole disease of almonds
Foraging in Central Valley agricultural drainage areas
Control of potassium deficiency syndrome in cotton by soil solarization
Pistachio culls acceptable in livestock feed
Seasonal changes may cause vitamin A deficiency in range heifers
Effect of harvesting and handling on damage in canned kidney beans
SAW employment data and the need for RAWs
Exotic fruit fly pests and California agriculture
Microenvironment of a dynamic annual community in relation to range improvement