Paving the way to a better artichoke
Authors
Wayne L. SchraderDavid W. Cudney
Keith S. Mayberry
Authors Affiliations
W. L. Schrader is a Farm Advisor in San Diego County; D. W. Cudney is Extension Weed Scientist, UC Riverside; K. S. Mayberry is a Farm Advisor in Imperial County.Publication Information
Hilgardia 46(4):28-29. DOI:10.3733/ca.v046n04p28. July 1992.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
Significant yield increases were achieved when a seed-propagated, thornless artichoke cultivar was developed for winter production in coastal and desert regions of Southern California and Arizona. The new cultivar was compared to commercial seed-propagated artichoke cultivars. Through research on fertilization, spacing, and weed control, scientists developed guidelines for producing these artichokes as annuals.
Schrader W, Cudney D, Mayberry K. 1992. Paving the way to a better artichoke. Hilgardia 46(4):28-29. DOI:10.3733/ca.v046n04p28
Also in this issue:
Veterinary medicine in service to animal agricultureIn the San Joaquin Valley, cotton aphids have become resistant to commonly used pesticides
Tobacco budworm, pest of petunias, can be managed with Bt
Dietary change among Latinos of Mexican descent in California
Consumer attitudes toward locally grown produce
Fuji apple, radicchio, basil, walnut top specialty crop research needs
Deterring compaction of soil by heavy machinery
Irrigated warm- and cool-season grasses compared in Northern California pastures
Fight weeds and increase forage: Using oats as a companion crop in establishing alfalfa
Brown-bagging Granny Smith apples on trees stops codling moth damage
Behavior and reproductive physiology of blood-sucking snipe flies (Diptera: Rhagionidae: Symphoromyia) attacking deer in Northern California