P-ISSN 0008-0845
E-ISSN 2160-8091
Vol. 4, Issue 9, 1950September 01, 1950 PDT
ccby-nc-nd-4.0
Wild fire damage and cost far-reaching: Protection costs, damage potential high, due to topography, climate, use damage to natural resources may be permanent loss of community values
Wild fire damage and cost far-reaching: Protection costs, damage potential high, due to topography, climate, use damage to natural resources may be permanent loss of community values
J Zivnuska, K Arnold, C Arment,
Articles in Vol. 4, Issue 9, 1950
Vol. 4, Issue 9, 1950
- Controlled marketing of Tokays: Car concentration plan is core of State program under marketing agreement no. 93 and order no. 51J Foytik
- Grape bud mite problem: Seven symptoms of vineyard infestation which bud mite may produce on vines described for growersL SmithE Stafford
- New Grasses: Drought-resistant strains of perennials developed for dry range landsG Stebbins
- Asiatic newcastle disease: Outbreak checked to eliminate potential source of loss to poultry industry in California and nationW MatheyD StoverJ Beach
- Wild fire damage and cost far-reaching: Protection costs, damage potential high, due to topography, climate, use damage to natural resources may be permanent loss of community valuesJ ZivnuskaK ArnoldC Arment
- Frost protection for citrus: Combined use of wind machines and distributed orchard heaters provides extra frost protectionF BrooksD RhoadesH Schultz
- Seed-corn maggot on gladioli: A newly recognized pest of glads may be controlled by application of chlordane to furrows at plantingA Pritchard
Zivnuska, J, K Arnold, and C Arment. 1950. “Wild Fire Damage and Cost Far-Reaching: Protection Costs, Damage Potential High, Due to Topography, Climate, Use Damage to Natural Resources May Be Permanent Loss of Community Values.” California Agriculture: The Journal of UC Agriculture and Natural Resources 4 (9): 8–10.