Horticulture
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This publication contains a report of research trials done on vegetable crops in Georgia in 2013.
Ronald Gitaitis, David Langston, Julia Gaskin, Juan Diaz-Perez, David Riley, Floyd Sanders, George Boyhan, Elizabeth Little, Esendugue Fonsah, Alton Sparks, Cliff Riner, Michael Foster, Ryan McNeill, Tim Coolong, Shavannor Smith, Rajagopalbabu Srinivasan, Justin Lanier, Eddie Beasley, C Troxell, Stanley Diffie, Suzzanne Tate, and Pingsheng Ji
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This publication is a report of 2011-2012 onion research variety trials and Extension activity at the University of Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences.
Ronald Gitaitis, Reid Torrance, Cliff Riner, Daniel MacLean, Jason Edenfield, Michael Dollar, Anthony Bateman, Denny Thigpen, and C. Randy Hill
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This is an in-depth publication covering Culture and Varieties,
Soils and Fertility, Irrigation, Sprayers, Diseases, Insect Management, Weed Control, Food Safety and Sanitation, Harvest/Post-Harvest and Waste Management, Marketing, Production Costs, and Organic Production of commercial snap bean production in Georgia.David Langston, Kerry Harrison, Paul Sumner, George Boyhan, Stanley Culpepper, Esendugue Fonsah, Gary Hawkins, Alton Sparks, Changying Li, Daniel MacLean, and William Hurst
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Many pesticides require the addition of an adjuvant, and some do not. When applying fungicides, insecticides or herbicides without a recommended adjuvant, 30 percent to 50 percent reduction in pest control can be expected. Adjuvants may cause damage to a plant if the wrong adjuvant is used or if it is used at too high a concentration. Using the correct adjuvant on a greenhouse crop is a critical decision. This bulletin is intended to describe how adjuvants differ and what adjuvants are best to use.
Paul Thomas and Mark Czarnota
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Florida betony is a “winter” perennial and has a square stem with opposite leaves. Florida betony (also called rattlesnake weed and hedge nettle) is a problem weed in both turfgrasses and ornamentals.
Mark Czarnota
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The 13 topics covered in this publication are all integral parts of a successful carrot management program. Each topic is designed to focus on a particular aspect of production and provide the latest management technology for that phase of production. It is hoped that the information contained in this publication will assist growers in improving profitability in carrot production.
Theodore Mcavoy
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When the peach tree moves into its bearing years a shift in emphasis from exclusive attention to vegetative development for building a tree structure to maintaining a balance enough vegetative growth to promote adequate fruiting wood and return bloom for the following season’s fruit crop and managing the current season’s fruit crop.
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Essential to successful peach tree culture is selection of a location that provides adequate sunlight, cold air drainage and water drainage.
Kathryn Taylor and Dario Chavez Velasquez
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A relatively new peach tree training system is being adopted by some southeastern peach growers; it is an easy, low-maintenance system that can be used even in the home orchard.
Kathryn Taylor and Dario Chavez Velasquez
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