Results 91 to 100 of about 96,906 (227)
Ciência e Agrotecnologia, 2008 Estudos realizados a campo sobre a extensão e a distribuição das raízes são importantes para a tomada de decisões referentes ao manejo das culturas.
Carmen Silvia Vieira Janeiro Neves +4 more
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Salt tolerance among some citrus rootstocks
, 1989 The response of five citrus rootstocks was studied with respect to salt tolerance. The plants were grown in nutrient solution salinized with Karoun lake water salt of final concentration of 10000 ppm lake salts.
GaIaI, M.A., Hassan, M.M.
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U.S. Citrus Import Demand: Seasonality and Substitution [PDF]
Citrus fruits make up one-fifth of all fresh fruit consumed in the United States. Given the increasing importance of imported citrus in the diet of American consumers, it is perhaps surprising that no import demand analysis of U.S.
Baldwin, Katherine L., Jones, Keithly G.
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New Rootstocks in the Citrus Breeding Pipeline
EDIS, 2020 The UF/CREC and USDA/ARS citrus rootstock breeding programs have identified several rootstocks that can currently be planted with confidence when combined with appropriate scions, including mid- and late-season oranges, and grown with emerging enhanced nutrition programs.
Jude Grosser, Fred Gmitter, Kim Bowman
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Screening of ten citrus rootstocks to drought stress
, 2013 In Morocco, citrus orchards are planted in different areas with various soils and climates. The majority occurs in dry areas so that irrigation is necessary in order to assure adequate production.
Beniken, Lhou +5 more
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Rootstocks for citrus crops (Literary review) [PDF]
Subtropical and ornamental horticulture, 2021 A. S. Kuleshov, R. V. Kulyan
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Commercial Citrus Rootstocks in the United States
Journal of the American Pomological Society, 1982 Fresh and processed citrus products are an important component of the diet of many Americans, yet, citrus fruit are produced primarily in only four states. The scale of citrus production in each area, however, is quite unlike that of other fruit-producing regions.
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Citrus rootstocks : an evaluation for new and replant areas
, 1966 Widespread decline of citrus orchards in Western Australia associated with Phytophthora root rot, citrus eelworm and other factors has prompted investigation of various citrus rootstocks. Trifoliata and Troyer citrange are most suitable for replant areas.
Department of Agriculture, Western Australia,
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Invasive Diseases and Fruit Tree Production: Economic Tradeoffs of Citrus Greening Control on Florida's Citrus Industry [PDF]
An investment model of Florida oranges was used to evaluate various management strategies for controlling Huanglongbing, or citrus greening, a highly destructive disease.
Muraro, Ronald P. +2 more
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PROGRESS IN BIOTECHNOLOGICAL MANIPULATION OF CITRUS ROOTSTOCKS
HortScience, 1993 Citrus rootstock improvement has relied historically on clonal selections chosen on the basis of field performance. A few rootstocks have come inadvertently from cold-hardy citrus scion improvement programs, and these have become the most commonly used rootstocks in Florida citriculture.
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