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Citrus Fruit Juice Control | History of the Control, 1941-1950 | C.F.J.C | CFJC
1951
Study on control of fruit ripening Texte intégral
1960
H Pratt
California Agriculture - All Issues
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Wasp aids oriental fruit moth control Texte intégral
1948
H Smith
The infiltration of the Oriental fruit moth into California was discovered in the peach orchards of Orange County in 1942.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Control of Botrytis fruit rot in strawberry Texte intégral
1978
A Paulus | V Voth | J Nelson | H Bowen
In field trials, BASF 352 treatments produced the least number of rotaffected Tioga and Tufts strawberries, and was one of the fungicides that most increased Tioga yield.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Nematode control for deciduous fruit and nut trees Texte intégral
1960
B Lownsbery
California Agriculture - All Issues
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Control of Oriental fruit moth by mating disruption Texte intégral
1987
C Weakley | P Kirsch | R Rice
Confusing the male Oriental fruit moth by flooding peach orchards with the female's pheromone provided excellent control of the insect and may be an alternative to conventional insecticide use.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Fungicidal control of Botrytis fruit rot of strawberry Texte intégral
1969
A Paulus | V Voth | F Shibuya | H Bowen | A Holland
BOTRYTIS FRUIT ROT, commonly known as gray mold rot, is the major fruit rot attacking strawberries in southern California fields, ft is caused by the fungus, Botrytis cinerea, which thrives in wet conditions and cool temperatures. Botrytis spores are produced in tremendous quantities and are carried by the wind. The fungus usually attacks through senescent dead petals, stamens, or other delicate plant tissue. Much of the infection of the fruit originates at the stem end, but the fungus is able to penetrate the unbroken skin of the berry.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Indices of density and percentage infestation of oriental fruit fly and melon fly (Diptera : Tephritidae) in 'Waimanalo' papaya
1991
Liguido, N.J. (Tropical Fruit and Vegetable Research Laboratory, USDA-ARS, Hilu, Hawaii. Biology and Control Research Unit)
[Variety choice for apricot in Hungary [Prunus armeniaca L:]]
2005
Szalay, L. (Corvinus Univ., Budapest (Hungary). Dept of Fruit Science) | Mády, R. (National Institute for Agricultural Quality Control, Budapest (Hungary)) | Szani, Z. (National Institute for Agricultural Quality Control, Budapest (Hungary)) | Honty, K. (Corvinus Univ., Budapest (Hungary). Dept of Fruit Science)
Control of plum fruit moth Cydia (Grapholita) funebrana in organic plum production Texte intégral
2023
V. Petrova
Abstract. The investigation was conducted in the experimental plum orchard with cultivar ‘Stanley’ (European Plum) during the period 2019–2021 at the Institute of Agriculture – Kyustendil, Bulgaria. The aim of the study was to establish suitable bioinsecticides to control the economically important pest of the plum Cydia funebrana. Plant protection products Madex Twin and Naturalis were used to control the plum fruit moth in organic plum production. Madex Twin is a biological insecticide, based on the Cydia pomonella granulovirus virus and Naturalis is a bioinsecticide based on the living conidiospores of Beauveria bassiana strain ATCC 74040. During the study period, both bioinsecticides yielded satisfactory results. The damages were in the range of 1.67% to 6.0% for Madex Twin, 1.78% to 5.0% for Naturalis, and 3.0% to 10.0% for untreated control.
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