IPM Integrated crop management increases citrus growth and yields | Zendy

J. A. Menge | Zendy; Jennifer Morse | Zendy; J. Daniel Hare | Zendy; Charles W. Coggins | Zendy; John E. Pehrson | Zendy; J. L. Meyer | Zendy; T. W. Embleton | Zendy; S. Van Gundy | Zendy; Amy C. Dodds | Zendy; Mary Lu Arpaia | Zendy; Etaferahu Takele | Zendy; Carol A. Adams | Zendy; A. Strawn | Zendy; E. Pond | Zendy; D. R. Atkin | Zendy

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IPM Integrated crop management increases citrus growth and yields

Author(s) -

J. A. Menge,

Jennifer Morse,

J. Daniel Hare,

Charles W. Coggins,

John E. Pehrson,

J. L. Meyer,

T. W. Embleton,

S. Van Gundy,

Amy C. Dodds,

Mary Lu Arpaia,

Etaferahu Takele,

Carol A. Adams,

A. Strawn,

E. Pond,

D. R. Atkin

Publication year - 1990

Publication title -

california agriculture

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.472

H-Index - 25

eISSN - 2160-8091

pISSN - 0008-0845

DOI - 10.3733/ca.v044n05p11

Subject(s) - fungicide , irrigation , human fertilization , crop , agricultural science , agronomy , crop management , agroforestry , integrated pest management , mulch , environmental science , agricultural engineering , biology , engineering

The McKellar project is a large scale, multidisciplinary effort involving irrigation, nitrogen fertilization, fungicides, nematicides, miticides, and gibberellin treatments. The project, now in its seventh and final year, wlll show which treatments are most efficient and lucrative for growers.

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