Now showing items 1-15 of 15

    • Higgins, Lindsey Marie (Texas A&M University, 2006-08-16)
      With increased pressures on todayÂ’s Federal Budget, there may be funding cuts on agriculture programs. These cuts would certainly bring about increased concern as to which programs and which crops take the biggest cut. A ...
    • Bell, Alois A.; Nichols, Robert L.; Lemon, Robert G. (2002-02-12)
      Bronze wilt is a disease of cotton characterized by bronze or red discoloration and wilting of leaves. This publication describes bronze wilt symptoms, the cause and epidemiology of the disease, the varieties in which it ...
    • Hardin, Robert Glen (2011-10-21)
      Properly constructed modules will prevent reduced lint value and increased ginning costs when significant rainfall occurs. Additionally, cotton producers often have difficulty finding adequate labor during harvest. These ...
    • Fromme, Daniel D. (2009-05-15)
      Crop managers need to determine the most profitable time to defoliate cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) in a high rainfall environment such as the coastal region of Texas. In cotton production, delaying defoliation exposes ...
    • McGuire, Cy Christopher (Texas A&M University, 2005-11-01)
      Pesticides comprise a large portion of production inputs in cotton. Reducing or enhancing their efficacy presents an avenue to increase profit. Pesticides containing both insecticidal and growth enhancing properties may ...
    • McFarland, Mark L.; Lemon, Robert G.; Stichler, Charles (2002-04-11)
      Irrigation water quality is determined by the total amounts of salts and the types of salts the water contains. In this publication you'll learn why well water can be salty, what problems salty water can cause, what tests ...
    • Hons, F. M.; McFarland, Mark L.; Lemon, Robert G.; Nichols, Robert L.; Mazac Jr., F. J.; Boman, R. K.; Saladino, V. A.; Jahn, R. L.; Stapper, J. R. (2004-12-09)
      To be profitable, cotton producers must manage fertilization efficiently. This publication reports the results of a 5-year study that showed over-fertilization with nitrogen is a common problem. There are specific ...
    • Bynum, Joshua Brian (Texas A&M University, 2005-08-29)
      The timing of harvest aid application on cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) is critical, and poses potential problems when mistimed. The consequences of premature harvest aid application could result in reduced profit to the ...
    • McFarland, Mark L.; Stichler, Charles; Lemon, Robert G. (2002-06-26)
      Non-traditional soil additives include soil conditioners such as organic materials and minerals, soil activators that claim to stimulate soil microbes or inoculate soil with new beneficial organisms, and wetting agents ...
    • Bynum, Joshua Brian (2009-05-15)
      Drought stress can substantially alter plant metabolism by decreasing plant growth and photosynthesis. The lack of rapid and reliable screening criteria and measurement techniques for determining water use efficiency (WUE) ...
    • Lemon, Robert G.; Lee, Thomas A. (1995-08-01)
      Cultural practices such as crop rotation, maintaining plant nutrition, irrigation management and disease management are crucial for the successful production of Virginia peanuts. This publications describes these and other ...
    • Baring, Michael Robert (Texas A&M University, 2007-09-17)
      Four F2:4 populations of peanut (Arachis hypogaea L.) resulting from the complex cross Tamrun 96 X Tx901639-3 X Sun Oleic 95R were grown in three disease nurseries over a 2 year period. Three separate selection techniques ...
    • Baumann, Paul A.; Lemon, Robert G. (2007-07-03)
      This publication offers information about various pesticides, their application rates and techniques, and the weeds they control in cotton.
    • Baumann, Paul A.; Lemon, Robert G. (2001-05-10)
      Complete instructions for controlling weeds in peanuts are included in this publication. Tables suggest treatments for specific weeds during preplant and postemergence stages, and list common and chemical names of herbicides. ...
    • Hardin, Robert Glen (Texas A&M University, 2004-11-15)
      Modules for cotton storage and transport should be constructed with a shape that will resist collecting water to maintain the quality of seed cotton during storage. Meeting this specification requires knowledge of the ...