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by R. Paul Singh, Daniel E. Brown

Abstract

Squid, a low-cost, nutritious food, is not popular in the United States, partly because the average consumer doesn't know how to clean it. This machine does the job automatically.

Cost comparison of hand and mechanical harvest of mature green tomatoes

by Mike B. Zahara, Stanley S. Johnson

Abstract

Under some conditions, mature green tomatoes can be picked as cheaply by a highly productive hand-harvest crew as by machine.

Presence-absence sampling of spider mite densities on cotton

by Lloyd T. Wilson, Thomas F. Leigh, Victor Maggi

Abstract

A simple, practical plan for reliably estimating mite densities overcomes problems of quantitative sampling.

Responses of young almond trees to late-season drought

by Elias Fereres, Thomas M. Aldrich, Herbert Schulbach, Donald A. Martinich

Abstract

Water requirements of young almond orchards must be met throughout the season, despite the tree's reputation for drought resistance.

Farm size relationships, with an emphasis on California: A summary report

by Harold O. Carter, Warren E. Johnston

Abstract

Production cost savings tend to level off at medium-size farms, but many other factors influence expansion beyond that point.

Citrus whitefly parasites established in California

by Mike Rose, Paul DeBach

Abstract

Some imported natural enemies have become established in California and may help prevent citrus whitefly population buildup.

Available nitrogen from animal manures

by Parker F. Pratt, Javier Z. Castellanos

Abstract

Composted manure is low in odor and has good physicalproperties, but fresh manure has more nitrogen available to plants.

Citrus flat mite on pistachios in California

by Richard E. Rice, Gary B. Weinberger

Abstract

This citrus pest has been seen in pistachio plantings in northwestern Kern County.

Seeking the reasons for differences in orange tortrix infestations

by Hiroshi Kido, Donald L. Flaherty, Charles E. Kennett, Norman F. McCalley, Daniel F. Bosch

Abstract

In one of the two vineyards studied, evidence pointed to natural enemies as the cause of the low orange tortrix populations sampled.

: A potential source of petroleum-like products

by Roy M. Sachs, Clifford B. Low, James D. MacDonald, Abdel R. Awad, Michael J. Sully

Abstract

Hydrocarbons from

Automatic squid cleaning machine

by R. Paul Singh, Daniel E. Brown

Abstract

Squid, a low-cost, nutritious food, is not popular in the United States, partly because the average consumer doesn't know how to clean it. This machine does the job automatically.

Cost comparison of hand and mechanical harvest of mature green tomatoes

by Mike B. Zahara, Stanley S. Johnson

Abstract

Under some conditions, mature green tomatoes can be picked as cheaply by a highly productive hand-harvest crew as by machine.

Presence-absence sampling of spider mite densities on cotton

by Lloyd T. Wilson, Thomas F. Leigh, Victor Maggi

Abstract

A simple, practical plan for reliably estimating mite densities overcomes problems of quantitative sampling.

Responses of young almond trees to late-season drought

by Elias Fereres, Thomas M. Aldrich, Herbert Schulbach, Donald A. Martinich

Abstract

Water requirements of young almond orchards must be met throughout the season, despite the tree's reputation for drought resistance.

Farm size relationships, with an emphasis on California: A summary report

by Harold O. Carter, Warren E. Johnston

Abstract

Production cost savings tend to level off at medium-size farms, but many other factors influence expansion beyond that point.

Citrus whitefly parasites established in California

by Mike Rose, Paul DeBach

Abstract

Some imported natural enemies have become established in California and may help prevent citrus whitefly population buildup.

Available nitrogen from animal manures

by Parker F. Pratt, Javier Z. Castellanos

Abstract

Composted manure is low in odor and has good physicalproperties, but fresh manure has more nitrogen available to plants.

Citrus flat mite on pistachios in California

by Richard E. Rice, Gary B. Weinberger

Abstract

This citrus pest has been seen in pistachio plantings in northwestern Kern County.

Seeking the reasons for differences in orange tortrix infestations

by Hiroshi Kido, Donald L. Flaherty, Charles E. Kennett, Norman F. McCalley, Daniel F. Bosch

Abstract

In one of the two vineyards studied, evidence pointed to natural enemies as the cause of the low orange tortrix populations sampled.

: A potential source of petroleum-like products

by Roy M. Sachs, Clifford B. Low, James D. MacDonald, Abdel R. Awad, Michael J. Sully

Abstract

Hydrocarbons from

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Peer-reviewed research and review articles

News and opinion

Peer-reviewed research and review articles

News and opinion