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Evaluation of chemical treatments on pear, '70, '71

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Authors

J. A. Beutel
W. J. Moller
W. O. Reil
L. B. Fitch, Sutter County
D. H. Chaney, Yuba County

Publication Information

California Agriculture 27(6):3-4.

Published June 01, 1973

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Abstract

Fireblight, caused by the bacterium Erwinia amylovora, was more severe in Sacramento Valley pear orchards during 1970 than any time in the previous 20 years. Following the warm winter of 1969-70, the regular pear bloom was prolonged for approximately a month with first bloom March 16 and petal fall ending in mid-April. “Rat-tail” (late season) bloom continued for several weeks during May and June. During much of this period, weather conditions favoring blight were ideal with temperatures over 65°F, and frequent rains. First widespread fireblight infections were observed in the Sacramento Valley between April 18-21, continuing through May and June.

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Evaluation of chemical treatments on pear, '70, '71

J. A. Beutel, W. J. Moller, W. O. Reil, L. B. Fitch, D. H. Chaney
Webmaster Email: sjosterman@ucanr.edu

Evaluation of chemical treatments on pear, '70, '71

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. A. Beutel
W. J. Moller
W. O. Reil
L. B. Fitch, Sutter County
D. H. Chaney, Yuba County

Publication Information

California Agriculture 27(6):3-4.

Published June 01, 1973

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

Fireblight, caused by the bacterium Erwinia amylovora, was more severe in Sacramento Valley pear orchards during 1970 than any time in the previous 20 years. Following the warm winter of 1969-70, the regular pear bloom was prolonged for approximately a month with first bloom March 16 and petal fall ending in mid-April. “Rat-tail” (late season) bloom continued for several weeks during May and June. During much of this period, weather conditions favoring blight were ideal with temperatures over 65°F, and frequent rains. First widespread fireblight infections were observed in the Sacramento Valley between April 18-21, continuing through May and June.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

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