Brush control with chemicals: Hormone-type sprays tested for use in brushland management prove most effective when applied to current year seedlings

Schultz, A; Biswell, H

Brush control with chemicals: Hormone-type sprays tested for use in brushland management prove most effective when applied to current year seedlings

Authors

A. M. Schultz, University of California

H. H. Biswell, University of California

Publication Information

California Agriculture 9(5):5-13.

Published May 01, 1955

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Abstract

Brush seedlings usually appear in abundance after fire and—unless they are reduced in number—a stand of brush develops that is too dense for best use by livestock or deer.

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Author notes

The above studies were made co-operatively by the University of California College of Agriculture and the California Department of Fish and Game, with funds provided in Wildlife Restoration Act, Project California 31-R.

Brush control with chemicals: Hormone-type sprays tested for use in brushland management prove most effective when applied to current year seedlings

A. M. Schultz, H. H. Biswell