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Triticale in California

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Authors

J. P. Gustafson, Department of Agronomy and Range Science
C. O. Qualset, Department of Agronomy and Range Science
J. D. Prato
Y. P. Puri, Tulelake Field Station
W. H. Isom, Extension Agronomist, U. C. Riverside
W. F. Lehman, Imperial Valley Field Station, El Centro

Publication Information

California Agriculture 26(2):3-5.

Published February 01, 1972

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Abstract

Triticale (a wheat-rye hybrid) must compete for acreage mainly with barley and wheat. Assuming no price differential among the cereal feed grains, the yields and production costs for triticale must be equivalent or more favorable before a substantial triticale production can be anticipated in California. The results presented here indicate that, under most conditions, triticale does not yield better than other feed grains. Production costs are expected to be similar for triticale, barley, and wheat except in areas where more irrigations are required for late maturing triticale varieties.

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Triticale in California

J. P. Gustafson, C. O. Qualset, J. D. Prato, Y. P. Puri, W. H. Isom, W. F. Lehman
Webmaster Email: sjosterman@ucanr.edu

Triticale in California

Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article
Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article

Authors

J. P. Gustafson, Department of Agronomy and Range Science
C. O. Qualset, Department of Agronomy and Range Science
J. D. Prato
Y. P. Puri, Tulelake Field Station
W. H. Isom, Extension Agronomist, U. C. Riverside
W. F. Lehman, Imperial Valley Field Station, El Centro

Publication Information

California Agriculture 26(2):3-5.

Published February 01, 1972

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

Triticale (a wheat-rye hybrid) must compete for acreage mainly with barley and wheat. Assuming no price differential among the cereal feed grains, the yields and production costs for triticale must be equivalent or more favorable before a substantial triticale production can be anticipated in California. The results presented here indicate that, under most conditions, triticale does not yield better than other feed grains. Production costs are expected to be similar for triticale, barley, and wheat except in areas where more irrigations are required for late maturing triticale varieties.

Full text

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