Results 121 to 130 of about 184,546 (264)
, 2014 Includeds illustrations and keys to pick your own apple orchards and apple orchards. Indexed orchard directory and illustrations on verso.
Wisconsin Apple Grower's Association;
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Journal of Product Innovation Management, EarlyView.ABSTRACT This article develops an evolutionary model that synthesizes emergent and deliberate innovation processes to explain how organizational adaptability is constituted. Existing research on “emergent” innovation processes tends to view these as diametrically opposed to “deliberate” action, applying each attribute with little nuance and relying on ...
Jochen Koch +4 more
wiley +1 more source
New Technology, Work and Employment, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Autonomous and AI‐driven agricultural technology is often framed as a panacea for labour dependency. While proponents envision autonomous technologies seamlessly optimising farming, this rationalised model misunderstands the reality of on‐farm integration.
M. Anne Visser, Alex Bladimir Hernandez
wiley +1 more source
MICROTINE DAMAGE IN MICHIGAN APPLE ORCHARDS [PDF]
, 1977 The object of this study was to provide an estimate of the financial losses caused in Michigan\u27s apple orchards by members of the genus Miarotus, and, if possible, to discover some of the factors affecting the amount of damage.
Conley, Walt, Killian, Craig S.
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Mapping of a New Locus for Powdery Mildew Resistance in the Caucasus Apple Malus orientalis
Plant Breeding, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Powdery mildew is one of the most significant fungal diseases affecting apple, both the tree and its fruits, causing considerable economic losses to apple growers. Controlling this disease can require the application of multiple fungicides. A more sustainable approach is to grow resistant cultivars.
Buist Muçaj +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Macronutrient assessment in apple growing region of Punjab
Soil & Environment, 2009 This study was undertaken with the aim of examining soil and plant macronutrient status (N, P, K, Ca, Mg and S) and their interaction to understand causes of low apple yield.
M. Siddique +3 more
doaj
THEVOLE PROBLEM IN PENNSYLVANIA APPLE ORCHARDS [PDF]
, 1977 At the present time voles are the single most destructive pest in apple orchards in Pennsylvania. No other pest can inflict the type of damage that can kill apple trees as surely as girdling.
Greene, George M.
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Plant Breeding, EarlyView.ABSTRACT The breeding of pear (Pyrus communis) cultivars that meet market requirements and are at the same time resistant to fire blight is a challenging task beacuse appropriate resistance donors are scarce. To identify valuable resistance sources, phenotypic screening and genetic characterization are indispensable.
Martin Maag +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Apple orchards grazed in France
, 2017 Why graze orchards with sheep? Sheep can reduce the cost of grass mowing in orchards and promote nutrient retention and cycling within the orchard. They can can eat fallen leaves (a refuge for apple scab spores) and fruits (a refuge for pests such as sawfly andcodling moth) which should result in reduced need for pesticide applications.
openaire +2 more sources
, 1970 MS in blue ink Apple orchards in Huon Valley . Slide No. 29.Peter and Jan WundersitzJanice Wundersitz (nee Hay) taught at remote schools in the Territory throughout the 1970s.
Wundersitz, Jan
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