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9780813034096

Citrus Growing in Florida

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780813034096

  • ISBN10:

    0813034094

  • Edition: 5th
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2009-11-22
  • Publisher: Univ Pr of Florida

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Summary

This concise, comprehensive book combines the practical day-to-day aspects of citrus growing with underlying horticultural principles in a clear, easy-to-read style. Designed for both commercial growers responsible for acres of citrus as well as homeowners with one or two trees in their yard, the revisions in this edition cover new regulation, new pests and diseases, new issues in marketing and selling citrus, and best practices for growing the tart, tangy, sweet, and juicy fruits tat define the flavor of the Sunshine State. Book jacket.

Author Biography

Frederick S. Davies is professor of horticulture at the University of Florida, where he has taught for thirty years. Larry K. Jacksonis professor emeritus of horticultural sciences at the University of Florida, where he taught for thirty-two years. Both are active in the Florida citrus industry.

Table of Contents

List of Figuresp. ix
List of Platesp. xi
List of Tablesp. xiii
Prefacep. xv
Acknowledgmentsp. xvii
World, United States, and Florida Productionp. 1
Early History and Originsp. 1
World Production Regionsp. 4
United States Production Regionsp. 6
Commercial Uses of Citrusp. 19
Climate and Soilsp. 21
Climatic Regionsp. 21
Climatic Considerationsp. 23
Soilsp. 33
Current Soil Classificationsp. 35
Systematics and Botanyp. 42
Historyp. 42
Current Systematicsp. 43
Descriptions of the True Citrus Groupp. 45
Botany and Life Cyclep. 53
Cultivars and Cultivar Improvementp. 63
Cultivars and Hybridsp. 63
Sweet Orange (Citrus sinensis [L.] Osbeck) Cultivars and Hybridsp. 67
Grapefruit (Citrus paradisi Macf.)p. 74
The Mandarins (Tangerines)p. 83
Lemons (Citrus limon Burm. f.)p. 96
Limes (Citrus aurantifolia [Christm.] Swingle)p. 99
Citrons (Citrus medica L.)p. 102
Cultivar Improvementp. 103
Rootstocks and Rootstock Improvementp. 106
General Characteristicsp. 106
Lemon-Type Rootstocksp. 107
Sour Orange-Type Rootstocksp. 110
Sweet Orange Rootstocksp. 111
Mandarin-Type Rootstocksp. 112
Trifoliate Orange-Type Rootstocksp. 113
Other Rootstocksp. 115
New Rootstock Developmentp. 116
Nursery Production and Propagationp. 120
Propagationp. 121
Recent Nursery Production Trendsp. 123
Nursery Rootstocksp. 123
Budding Proceduresp. 125
Development of a Budded Nursery Treep. 130
Topworkingp. 136
Inarchingp. 136
Marcottagep. 137
Site Selection, Grove Design, and Plantingp. 138
Site Selectionp. 139
Preparing the Site for Plantingp. 143
Grove Geometryp. 144
Planting Young Treesp. 148
Banking or Wrapping Newly Planted Treesp. 152
Cultural Practices for Young, Nonbearing Grovesp. 154
Unbanking/Unwrappingp. 154
Irrigationp. 155
Fertilizationp. 157
Sprayingp. 161
Pruningp. 162
Cultivation and Weed Controlp. 163
Cultural Practices for the Bearing Grovep. 165
Fertilizationp. 165
The Essential Nutrient Elementsp. 170
The Citrus Fertilizer Programp. 177
Plant Growth Regulatorsp. 185
Irrigationp. 188
Pruning and Trainingp. 193
Cold Protectionp. 197
Grove Rehabilitation and Tree Resettingp. 201
Pest, Disease, and Weed Management for the Bearing Grovep. 204
Pest Managementp. 204
Citrus Pests and Diseases and Methods of Controlp. 208
Potentially Debilitating Diseasesp. 221
Biological Control of Pestsp. 224
Diseases Often Make Grove Rehabilitation Necessaryp. 225
Weed Control and Cultivationp. 233
Harvesting, Maturity, and Grade Standards and Marketingp. 240
Harvestingp. 240
Quality Standards (Maturity)p. 244
Fruit Sizes and Containersp. 253
Gradesp. 254
Processing Fruitp. 256
Packinghouse Operationsp. 258
Postharvest Fruit Disordersp. 259
Determining the Value of Fruitp. 259
Marketing the Cropp. 260
Selling the Cropp. 262
Citrus Fruits for Home Usep. 265
Scion Cultivars and Rootstocksp. 265
Site Selection and Tree Carep. 268
Appendixp. 281
Indexp. 297
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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