Earlier research has shown that higher leaf yields of burley tobacco result from topping and controlling sucker (axillary bud) growth. Suckering practices which provide the greatest degree of sucker control generally result in highest leaf yields . Chemically suckering with maleic hydrazide (MH-30) and other chemicals provides for a higher degree of control than most hand sucker ing practices although hand sucker ing at frequent intervals may produce leaf yields comparable to those from use of maleic hydrazide. High leaf yields resulting from a high degree of sucker control has been attributed to the elimination of the use of photosynthate to produce suckers
Field experiments were conducted at two locations over two years to evaluate the effects of agronomi...
The recommended rates of nitrogen for the production of dark-fired tobacco are 300 lbs./acre in Kent...
The variability in the number of basal axillary shoots (ground suckers) among all tobacco (Nicotiana...
Earlier research has shown that higher leaf yields of burley tobacco result from topping and control...
An experiment was conducted in the field during 1966 on Maury silt loam soil to obtain information o...
The removal of terminal buds (topping) and sucker control are two practices that have an impact on y...
Poor sucker control adversely affects tobacco yield and quality. Suckers serve as a sink for nutri...
Removing the tops of tobacco plants removes the dominant influence of the terminal shoot over latera...
The act of topping tobacco (Nicotiana tabacum L.) involves the removal of the terminal bud or inflor...
Knowledge of nutrient content of tobacco and of removal of nutrients from soil is essential to devel...
Relatively large amounts of nitrogen from fertilizers and manures commonly are used in burley tobacc...
Tobacco, one of Kentucky’s largest cash crops, is harvested solely for its leaves. Topping is done t...
Many burley growers follow the practice of applying 1-2 gallons/A of liquid fertilizer to their toba...
Topping tobacco (Nicotiana tabacum L.) is a procedure that requires the removal of the terminal bud ...
“” JBES welcome all of you to submit your research paper for publication in the field of Environment...
Field experiments were conducted at two locations over two years to evaluate the effects of agronomi...
The recommended rates of nitrogen for the production of dark-fired tobacco are 300 lbs./acre in Kent...
The variability in the number of basal axillary shoots (ground suckers) among all tobacco (Nicotiana...
Earlier research has shown that higher leaf yields of burley tobacco result from topping and control...
An experiment was conducted in the field during 1966 on Maury silt loam soil to obtain information o...
The removal of terminal buds (topping) and sucker control are two practices that have an impact on y...
Poor sucker control adversely affects tobacco yield and quality. Suckers serve as a sink for nutri...
Removing the tops of tobacco plants removes the dominant influence of the terminal shoot over latera...
The act of topping tobacco (Nicotiana tabacum L.) involves the removal of the terminal bud or inflor...
Knowledge of nutrient content of tobacco and of removal of nutrients from soil is essential to devel...
Relatively large amounts of nitrogen from fertilizers and manures commonly are used in burley tobacc...
Tobacco, one of Kentucky’s largest cash crops, is harvested solely for its leaves. Topping is done t...
Many burley growers follow the practice of applying 1-2 gallons/A of liquid fertilizer to their toba...
Topping tobacco (Nicotiana tabacum L.) is a procedure that requires the removal of the terminal bud ...
“” JBES welcome all of you to submit your research paper for publication in the field of Environment...
Field experiments were conducted at two locations over two years to evaluate the effects of agronomi...
The recommended rates of nitrogen for the production of dark-fired tobacco are 300 lbs./acre in Kent...
The variability in the number of basal axillary shoots (ground suckers) among all tobacco (Nicotiana...