P-ISSN 0008-0845
E-ISSN 2160-8091
Articles in Vol. 53, Issue 2, 1999
Vol. 53, Issue 2, 1999
- Expanded efforts needed to limit exotic pestsF ZalomJ Morse
- Introduction Special section: exotic pest updateCalifornia Agriculture
- AHB headed to Central Valley?California Agriculture
- Fire ant invades Southern CaliforniaCalifornia Agriculture
- Medfly - going but not goneR Meadows
- Can integrated methods stop starthistle?California Agriculture
- Two new seed head flies attack yellow starthistleJ BalciunasB Villegas
- New growth regulator herbicide provides excellent control of yellow starthistleJ DiTomasoG KyserS OrloffS EnloeG Nader
- Success of mowing to control yellow starthistle depends on timing and plant's branching formC BenefieldJ DiTomasoG KyserS OrloffK ChurchesD MarcumG Nader
- A new sharpshooter threatens both crops and ornamentalsM BluaP PhillipsR Redak
- Glassy-winged sharpshooters expected to increase plant diseaseA PurcellS Saunders
- Early results suggest sterile flies may protect S. California from medflyR DowellI SiddiquiF MeyerE Spaugy
- Geographic races may exist among perennial grassesT AdamsC VaughnP Sands
- Microsprinklers wet larger soil volume; boost almond yield, tree growthL SchwanklJ EdstromJ HopmansL AndreuK Koumanov
- Improving irrigation systems conserves water in greenhouse-grown cut flowersK SchulbachS TjosvoldD Kasapligil
Meadows, R. 1999. “Medfly - Going but Not Gone.” California Agriculture: The Journal of UC Agriculture and Natural Resources 53 (2): 6–6.