California Agriculture
California Agriculture
California Agriculture
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California Agriculture

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Replacing bud failure trees

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Authors

L. T. Browne, Fresno County
M. Gerdts, Parlier
E. A. Yeary, Parlier

Publication Information

California Agriculture 29(3):15-15.

Published March 01, 1975

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Abstract

The preceding article documents yield reductions in Nonpareil almond due to bud failure (BF). Since the yield data indicate crop reductions could potentially result in economic losses to almond growers, this study was developed to assist orchard managers in deciding what action to take when faced with BF. Three courses of action were evaluated: to maintain the BF trees, to graft, or to replant. Other alternatives, such as interplanting, are available in special cases but were not included in the study. The authors assume that normal non-BF trees will be obtained by grafting or replanting, and that a pathogen is not involved. The probability of meeting these assumptions is outlined in the previous articles.

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Replacing bud failure trees

L. T. Browne, M. Gerdts, E. A. Yeary
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Replacing bud failure trees

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

L. T. Browne, Fresno County
M. Gerdts, Parlier
E. A. Yeary, Parlier

Publication Information

California Agriculture 29(3):15-15.

Published March 01, 1975

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

The preceding article documents yield reductions in Nonpareil almond due to bud failure (BF). Since the yield data indicate crop reductions could potentially result in economic losses to almond growers, this study was developed to assist orchard managers in deciding what action to take when faced with BF. Three courses of action were evaluated: to maintain the BF trees, to graft, or to replant. Other alternatives, such as interplanting, are available in special cases but were not included in the study. The authors assume that normal non-BF trees will be obtained by grafting or replanting, and that a pathogen is not involved. The probability of meeting these assumptions is outlined in the previous articles.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

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