P-ISSN 0008-0845
E-ISSN 2160-8091
Vol. 11, Issue 4, 1957April 01, 1957 PDT
ccby-nc-nd-4.0
Ornamental crop production: Irrigation technics and dependable soil mixes basic to maximum production and minimum growing costs in industry
Ornamental crop production: Irrigation technics and dependable soil mixes basic to maximum production and minimum growing costs in industry
O Lunt,
Articles in Vol. 11, Issue 4, 1957
Vol. 11, Issue 4, 1957
- The water rights situation: Increasing population and complexities of distribution of state's water supply comprise problem of major proportionsW Hutchins
- Allocations of ground water: Economic implications of the court reference procedure for allocating ground water important in its development and useJ Snyder
- Recharge studies: Refilling underground water reservoirs problem to many governmental agenciesW Hall
- Watershed management: Good practices required for the optimum production of forage and water yields demonstrated by results of long term studyR BurgyA Pillsbury
- Water conservation districts: Problems in the use of the public district for ground-water management require organizational flexibility in proceduresS Smith
- Quality of irrigation waters: Primarily determined by mineral constituents and the total salt concentration in water applied for agricultural purposesL DoneenD Henderson
- Reclaimed water: Sewage effluents as source of irrigation water attracting increasing attentionH Schreiber
- Water-soil-plant relations: Soil moisture-plant growth relations are influenced by many factors including soil type, plant root systems and weatherR Hagan
- Grapes and deciduous fruits: Irrigation of deciduous orchards and vineyards influenced by plant-soil-water relationships in individual situationsF VeihmeyerA Hendrickson
- Ornamental crop production: Irrigation technics and dependable soil mixes basic to maximum production and minimum growing costs in industryO Lunt
- Factors in cotton irrigation: Quality of cotton fiber not materially affected by different irrigation treatments in experiments on three types of soilJ StocktonL Doneen
- Water temperature in irrigation: Cold water damage to rice can be controlled by use of small unshaded warming basins before water is applied to fieldsF RaneyR HaganD Finfrock
- Measurement of soil moisture: Accurate instruments for measuring soil moisture conditions practical means of determining proper timing of irrigationL StolzyG CahoonT Szuszklewicz
- Water penetration of soils: Soil and water management practices important in coping with widespread problem of soil penetration by irrigation waterD HendersonJ Vomocil
- Moisture movement in soils: Experiments show moisture movement from one portion of soil to another and soil factors which influence that movementS RichardsL Weeks
- Costs of irrigation water: Distance of transport, height of lift and timing of pumping operations influence costs of irrigation water to farmersL BooherM Huberty
- Irrigation efficiency study: Increasing demands on water necessitate efficient irrigation practices to apply correct amount of water at proper timeJ MeyerN RossV ScottC Houston
- Surface irrigation: Changing conditions and requirements affect water-application practicesJ Marr
- Prefabricated ditch linings: Effectiveness of various types of liners in small irrigation ditches under study for control of seepage and vegetationV Scott
- Sprinkler and lateral spacing: Distribution of irrigation water applied by sprinklers improved by proper spacings of sprinklers and lateralsV ScottJ Corry
- Corrosion of aluminum pipe: Corrosion of unprotected aluminum irrigation pipe can lead to serious problem under one or more of several conditionsM Huberty
- Drainage cost survey: Earth moving in northern California estimated at 15c to 20c per cubic yardP Boving
- Drainage adiacent to a river: Investigation on use of pumped well for field drainage of river seepage conducted on farm in Sacramento delta areaJ LuthinV Scott
- Drainage in irrigated deserts: Efficient design, installation, and maintenance of drainage systems essential to avoid crop damage by high soil salinityA Pillsbury
Lunt, O. 1957. “Ornamental Crop Production: Irrigation Technics and Dependable Soil Mixes Basic to Maximum Production and Minimum Growing Costs in Industry.” California Agriculture: The Journal of UC Agriculture and Natural Resources 11 (4): 15–18.