Propagation System Manual,
2011
Salve Regina University
Propagation System Manual, Margaret Kane
Hydroponic Center
Contained in this manual you will find the required materials, assembly instructions, operation procedures and safety protocols to construct, run and maintain a hydroponic propagation system.
The Propagation System is designed to provide an environment for seeds to germinate with optimal conditions for seedling growth. The purpose of the Propagator is to create an environment that is suitable for seedlings to develop a strong root system and uprooted stem so they can be transplanted into a new system where they are able to fully develop and be harvested. This procedure introduces plants, vegetables, and fruits to a new system of …
Aronia Mitschurinii: Solving A Horticultural Enigma,
2011
University of Connecticut - Storrs
Aronia Mitschurinii: Solving A Horticultural Enigma, Peter J. Leonard
Master's Theses
Aronia (Medik.), commonly known as chokeberry, is a taxonomically misunderstood genus currently experiencing a renaissance in North America as both an ornamental and fruit crop. Three species of chokeberry are commonly accepted as native in North America: A. arbutifolia (L.) Pers. red chokeberry; A. melanocarpa (Michx.) Elliot, black chokeberry; and A. prunifolia (Marshall) Rehder, or purple chokeberry. In Europe a fourth species of human origin is recognized as Aronia mitschurinii (A.K.Skvortsov & Maitul.), or cultivated, black-fruited Aronia. It is widely speculated that this genotype originated in the early 20th century with Russian pomologist Ivan Michurin, as the product …
Temperature Thresholds And Degree-Day Model For Marmara Gulosa (Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae),
2011
California Polytechnic State University - San Luis Obispo
Temperature Thresholds And Degree-Day Model For Marmara Gulosa (Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae), M. J. O'Neal, David H. Headrick, Gregory H. Montez, E.E. Grafton-Cardwell
Horticulture and Crop Science
The developmental thresholds for Marmara gulosa Guillen & Davis (Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae) were investigated in the laboratory by using 17, 21, 25, 29, and 33°C. The lowest mortality occurred in cohorts exposed to 25 and 29°C. Other temperatures caused >10% mortality primarily in egg and Þrst and second instar sap-feeding larvae. Linear regression analysis approximated the lower developmental threshold at 12.2°C. High mortality and slow developmental rate at 33°C indicate the upper developmental threshold is near this temperature. The degree-day (DD) model indicated that a generation requires an accumulation of 322 DD for development from egg to adult emergence. Average daily …
Digital Mapping As A Student And Staff Communication Tool,
2011
California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo
Digital Mapping As A Student And Staff Communication Tool, Ryan Gyurkovitz
Horticulture and Crop Science
A study in the use of Geographic Information Systems in the development of digital maps for use by students and staff in Plant Identification Courses.
Carnarvon Plantation Industry Production Statistics 2010,
2011
Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development, Western Australia
Carnarvon Plantation Industry Production Statistics 2010, Department Of Agriculture And Food, Wa
Horticulture research reports
The Carnarvon Horticulture District is located along the fertile delta of the Gascoyne River. This irrigated area is one of the most productive in Western Australia for horticulture, producing a wide variety of fruit and vegetable crops including but not limited to bananas, table grapes, mangoes, melons, tomatoes, capsicums & green beans. The majority of Carnarvon's vegetable production occurs during the winter months where sunlight & temperature in Carnarvon is favourable for vegetable production.
This report shows detailed statistics for the horticultural produce of Carnarvon in 2010.
Nebline, August 2011,
2011
University of Nebraska - Lincoln
Nebline, August 2011
NEBLINE Newsletter Archive from Nebraska Extension in Lancaster County
Feature: For Many 4-H Families, County Fair is Quality Time Together
Farm Views
Horticulture
Food & Fitness
Home & Family Living
Environmental Focus
Urban Agriculture
4-H & Youth
Community Focus
Extension Calendar
Nutrition Education Program
Family and Community Education (FCE) Clubs
and other extension news and events
Lancaster County Super Fair Schedule & Map Special Pullout Section
Hydrologic Effectiveness And Plant Survivability In The Holmes Lake Rain Garden Pilot Program: Year Three,
2011
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Hydrologic Effectiveness And Plant Survivability In The Holmes Lake Rain Garden Pilot Program: Year Three, Marilyn K. Liebsch
Department of Agronomy and Horticulture: Dissertations, Theses, and Student Research
Rain gardens are increasingly being used as small scale stormwater best management practices (BMPs) to reduce stormwater runoff through infiltration and to remove pollutants through filtration. In 2007, as part of a comprehensive water quality restoration process of Holmes Lake in Lincoln, Nebraska, 20 pilot rain gardens were installed in residential and school properties in the watershed. Currently, assessment and monitoring has been limited to participant surveys and cannot be used to determine if hydraulic or vegetative problems exist within the garden area. In this study, visual inspections were conducted to establish a database standard for successful rain gardens, hydraulic …
B. R. Wells Rice Research Studies 2010,
2011
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
B. R. Wells Rice Research Studies 2010, R. J. Norman, K. A. K. Moldenhauer
Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station Research Series
The 2010 Rice Research Verification Program ( RRVP) was conducted on twenty-two commercial rice fields across the state. Counties rarticirating in the program included Arkansas, Ashley, Chicot, Clark, Clay, Cross, Desha, Drew, Greene, Jackson, Jefferson, Lafayette, Lawrence, Lonoke, Mississippi, Phillips, Poinsett (2 fields), Prairie, Randolph, St. Francis, and White for a total of 1456 acres. Grain yield in the 2010 RRVP averaged 167 bu/acre ranging from 113 to 215 bu/acre. The 2010 RRVP average yield was 25 bu/acre greater than the estimated Arkansas state average of 142 bu/acre. The highest yielding field was in Clay County with a grain yield …
Influence Of The Postharvest Environment On The Storage Potential And Propagation Performance Of Unrooted Cuttings Of Herbaceous Ornamentals,
2011
Clemson University
Influence Of The Postharvest Environment On The Storage Potential And Propagation Performance Of Unrooted Cuttings Of Herbaceous Ornamentals, Amy Enfield
All Dissertations
Plants propagated from vegetative cuttings have become an increasingly important market in the United States. Significant economic losses occur annually due to poor performance, damage or death of cuttings. This occurs in large part due to the industry's lack of knowledge of the proper postharvest environments to provide to cuttings. This project was conducted to improve the understanding of the postharvest physiology of unrooted cuttings in order to optimize performance and longevity. Experiments were conducted to quantify the effect of temperature on respiration and ethylene production rates of unrooted cuttings. Additionally, the effect of the stock plant environment on the …
Magnolia : Polyploidy, Genome Size, And Refinement Of Protocols For Micropropagation,
2011
Clemson University
Magnolia : Polyploidy, Genome Size, And Refinement Of Protocols For Micropropagation, James Parris
All Theses
The genus Magnolia includes over 250 species that range in ploidy level from diploid to hexaploid. Although there is basic information on ploidy levels of various species, sampling is limited with specific cultivars and hybrids. The objective of this research was to determine relative genome sizes and relationships to ploidy levels among a diverse collection of species, hybrids, and cultivars using flow cytometry. Nuclei were extracted, stained with 4’, 6–diamidino–2–phenylindole (DAPI), and analyzed using a flow cytometer. Relative genome sizes were determined using Pisum sativum as the reference genome. Genome size was calibrated with ploidy level for species with documented …
Identification Of Salt-Induced Changes In Leaf And Root Proteomes Of The Wild Tomato, Solanum Chilense,
2011
Tennessee State University
Identification Of Salt-Induced Changes In Leaf And Root Proteomes Of The Wild Tomato, Solanum Chilense, Suping Zhou, Roger J. Sauvé, Zong Liu, Sasikiran Reddy, Sarabjit Bhatti, Simon D. Hucko, Tara Fish, Theodore W. Thannhauser
Agricultural and Environmental Sciences Faculty Research
This article reports salt-induced changes in leaf and root proteomes after wild tomato (Solanum chilense) plants were treated with 200 mmNaCl. In leaf tissues, a total of 176 protein spots showed significant changes (P < 0.05), of which 104 spots were induced and 72 spots suppressed. Salt-induced proteins are associated with the following pathways: photosynthesis, carbohydrate metabolism, glyoxylate shunt, glycine cleavage system, branched-chain amino acid biosynthesis, protein folding, defense and cellular protection, signal transduction, ion transport, and antioxidant activities. Suppressed proteins belong to the following categories: oxidative phosphorylation pathway, photorespiration and protein translational machinery, oxidative stress, and ATPases. In root tissues, 106 protein spots changed significantly (P< 0.05) after the salt treatment, 63 spots were induced, and 43 suppressed by salt treatment. Salt-induced proteins are associated with the following functional pathways: regeneration of S-adenosyl methionine, protein folding, selective ion transport, antioxidants and defense mechanism, signal transduction and gene expression regulation, and branched-chain amino acid synthesis. Salt-suppressed proteins are receptor kinase proteins, peroxidases and germin-like proteins, malate dehydrogenase, and glycine dehydrogenase. In this study, different members of proteins were identified from leaf and root tissues after plants were subjected to salt treatment. These proteins represent …
The Integrated Pest Management (Ipm) Concept,
2011
Utah State University
The Integrated Pest Management (Ipm) Concept, Diane G. Alston
All Archived Publications
No abstract provided.
Pest Management Decistion-Making: The Economic-Injury Level Concept,
2011
Utah State University
Pest Management Decistion-Making: The Economic-Injury Level Concept, Diane G. Alston
All Archived Publications
No abstract provided.
Nebline, July 2011,
2011
University of Nebraska - Lincoln
Nebline, July 2011
NEBLINE Newsletter Archive from Nebraska Extension in Lancaster County
Feature: Urban Agriculture is a Growing Trend
Farm Views
Horticulture
Food & Fitness
Home & Family Living
Environmental Focus
Urban Agriculture
4-H & Youth
Community Focus
Extension Calendar
Nutrition Education Program
Family and Community Education (FCE) Clubs
and other extension news and events
Sfa Gardens Newsletter, Summer 2011,
2011
Stephen F. Austin State University
Sfa Gardens Newsletter, Summer 2011, Sfa Gardens, Stephen F. Austin State University
SFA Gardens Newsletters
No abstract provided.
Biology, Systematics, Phylogenetic Analysis And Dna Character-Based Species Diagnosis Of The False Root-Knot Nematode Nacobbus Aberrans (Thorne, 1935) Thorne & Allen 1944 (Nemata: Pratylenchidae),
2011
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Biology, Systematics, Phylogenetic Analysis And Dna Character-Based Species Diagnosis Of The False Root-Knot Nematode Nacobbus Aberrans (Thorne, 1935) Thorne & Allen 1944 (Nemata: Pratylenchidae), Angel Ramirez-Suarez
Department of Agronomy and Horticulture: Dissertations, Theses, and Student Research
The False Root-Knot nematode Nacobbus aberrans is a plant parasitic nematode that causes yield losses in several crops and plant protection agencies have established regulations to prevent infestations from spreading to new agricultural areas. The taxonomic status of the nematode has been the subject of controversy due to wide degree of variation exhibited by the species. This variability has led to the suggestion that N. aberrans is actually a species complex rather than a single species. In order to test this hypothesis, we compared twelve N. aberrans populations, which include isolates from western Nebraska, two distinct regions of Mexico and …
Nebline, June 2011,
2011
University of Nebraska - Lincoln
Nebline, June 2011
NEBLINE Newsletter Archive from Nebraska Extension in Lancaster County
Feature: Lower Platte South Natural Resources District Trails in Lancaster County Offer Recreation & Education
Farm Views
Horticulture
Food & Fitness
Home & Family Living
Environmental Focus
Urban Agriculture
4-H & Youth
Community Focus
Extension Calendar
Nutrition Education Program
Family and Community Education (FCE) Clubs
and other extension news and events
Savvy About Succulents,
2011
California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo
Savvy About Succulents, Mardel Runnels, Jessica Paulisich
Agricultural Education and Communication
The purpose of this project was to create an educational booklet explaining that succulents make fantastic SAE projects. The booklet was designed to be helpful to both high school students and high school instructors. All students enrolled in agriculture programs have projects known as SAE’s. This booklet includes a variety of topics that are relevant to having an SAE project. All information was based on industry statistics and information gained from courses. The booklet can be distributed both electronically and in a print version. The major consideration in the design of this project was to develop a booklet that would …
Heat-Induced Proteome Changes In Tomato Leaves,
2011
Tennessee State University
Heat-Induced Proteome Changes In Tomato Leaves, Suping Zhou, Roger J. Sauvé, Zong Liu, Sasikiran Reddy, Sarabjit Bhatti, Simon D. Hucko, Yang Yong, Tara Fish, Theodore W. Thannhauser
Agricultural and Environmental Sciences Faculty Research
Three tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) cultivars [Walter LA3465 (heat-tolerant), Edkawi LA 2711 (unknown heat tolerance, salt-tolerant), and LA1310 (cherry tomato)] were compared for changes in leaf proteomes after heat treatment. Seedlings with four fully expanded leaves were subjected to heat treatment of 39/25 °C at a 16:8 h light–dark cycle for 7 days. Leaves were collected at 1200 hr, 4 h after the light cycle started. For ‘Walter’ LA3465, heat-suppressed proteins were geranylgeranyl reductase, ferredoxin-NADP (+) reductase, Rubisco activase, transketolase, phosphoglycerate kinase precursor, fructose–bisphosphate aldolase, glyoxisomal malate dehydrogenase, catalase, S-adenosyl-L-homocysteine hydrolase, and methionine synthase. Two enzymes were induced, cytosolic …
The Western Kentucky University Teaching Gardens: Landscape Design And Establishment Plan,
2011
Western Kentucky University
The Western Kentucky University Teaching Gardens: Landscape Design And Establishment Plan, Claudia Stetter
Masters Theses & Specialist Projects
The purpose of this thesis is to design a landscape plan for Teaching Gardens at the Western Kentucky University Agriculture Research and Education Center. The landscape plans were selected based upon the available 5.3 acres surrounding the greenhouse, vineyard, and Exposition Center. Planning included goals and objectives, analysis of the available site, landscape design plans, and connecting the Teaching Gardens to the current curriculum. This thesis also includes related areas to the development of Teaching Gardens such as: summary of courses with related topics to Teaching Gardens, programs that will be used throughout the community, and a listing of current …
