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Yield potential of rows short-season cotton in narrow rows

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Authors

R. G. Curley, U.C. Cooperative Extension
Alan G. George
O.D. McCutcheon
V. T. Walhood
C. R. Brooks
Paul Young, U. S. Cotton Research Station

Publication Information

California Agriculture 28(11):6-8.

Published November 01, 1974

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Abstract

Lint yields of Acala cotton varieties were increased an average of 10.9% by planting in narrow rows. Increases were even greater in a few genotypes better adapted to the higher plant populations provided by narrow rows. This research demonstrates the potential for higher yields, harvested once over, in 180 to 200 days from planting to harvest.

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Author notes

This research was supported by (1) California Planting Cotton Seed Distributors and (2) U. S. Department of Agriculture, with funds made available through Cotton Incorporated.

Yield potential of rows short-season cotton in narrow rows

R. S. Johnson, R. G. Curley, Alan G. George, O.D. McCutcheon, V. T. Walhood, C. R. Brooks, Paul Young
Webmaster Email: sjosterman@ucanr.edu

Yield potential of rows short-season cotton in narrow rows

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

R. G. Curley, U.C. Cooperative Extension
Alan G. George
O.D. McCutcheon
V. T. Walhood
C. R. Brooks
Paul Young, U. S. Cotton Research Station

Publication Information

California Agriculture 28(11):6-8.

Published November 01, 1974

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Abstract

Lint yields of Acala cotton varieties were increased an average of 10.9% by planting in narrow rows. Increases were even greater in a few genotypes better adapted to the higher plant populations provided by narrow rows. This research demonstrates the potential for higher yields, harvested once over, in 180 to 200 days from planting to harvest.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

Author notes

This research was supported by (1) California Planting Cotton Seed Distributors and (2) U. S. Department of Agriculture, with funds made available through Cotton Incorporated.


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