Cotton Report 1967
ABOUT THE COLLECTION
The Cotton Report is one of several commodity-based agricultural research reports published by the University of Arizona.
This report, along with the Forage and Grain Report, was established by Hank Brubaker, Extension Agronomist, after seeing a similar report published by Texas A&M University in the mid-1970’s.
The purpose of the report is to provide an annual research update to farmers, researchers, and those in the agricultural industry. The research is conducted by University of Arizona and USDA-ARS scientists.
Both historical and current Cotton Reports have been made available in the UA Campus Repository as part of a collaboration between the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences and the University Libraries.
Other commodity-based agricultural research reports available in
the UA Campus Repository include:
Citrus
Reports |
Forage
& Grain Reports |
Sugarbeet
Reports |
Turfgrass
Reports |
Vegetable
Reports
QUESTIONS?
Contact CALS Publications at pubs@cals.arizona.edu, or visit the CALS Publications website.
Contents for Cotton Report 1967
- Arizona Cotton Growth, Development, and Yield - 1966
- Variable-Row Cotton
- Within- and Between-Row Spacing of Cotton
- Broadcast Cotton -- 1966
- July Planted Broadcast Cotton - 1966
- Effects of Date and Method of Planting on Yields of Cotton from Two Varieties
- Dry Planting with an Experimental Bed Shaper
- Moisture-Compaction Tests
- Compaction Reduces Cotton Production Efficiency
- Cotton Irrigation Test - 1966
- Cotton Production Efficiency Through Timely Termination of Irrigation
- Irrigation Cut-Off Effect on Yields
- Sprinkler vs. Flood Irrigation of Cotton
- Irrigating Present-Day Cotton Varieties with Techniques Determined from Past Research Studies
- Silting of Selected Soils in Eastern Maricopa County
- Pima Irrigation - Spacing - Variety Tests
- Observations Concerning Flowering and Boll Retention
- Effect of Nitrogen and Manue on Cotton
- Surplus Nitrogen in Soil May Reduce Yields
- On-Farm Tests of the Agricultural Extension Service
- Cotton Insects: Outlook and Recommendations
- "Operation Early" Proposed for Pink Bollworm Control
- A Summary of Cotton Insect Populations - 1966
- Insect Parasites and Predators of Insect Pests of Arizona Crops
- Ecological Factors Affecting the Abundance and Cultural Control of the Pink Bollworm
- Investigations of Sampling and Statistical Methods for the Assessment of Cotton Insects
- Boll Weevil Investigations
- Biology and Control of Insects Affecting Cotton in Arizona
- The Biology and Ecology of Lygus Spp. On Cotton and Associated Crops
- Use of Systemic Insecticides
- Biological Control Investigations
- Pesticide Application Equipment in Relation to Drift of Pesticide
- Rearing Investigations
- Seedling Disease Control
- Southwestern Cotton Rust
- Planting Technique, Seed Treatment and Soil Fungicide
- The Control of Root-Knot Nematode (Meloidogyne incognita acrita) Attacking Arizona Upland Cotton
- Susceptibility of Ten Varieties and Strains of Cotton to the Root-Knot Nematode
- Effectiveness of Fallow-Land Treatment for Control of Cotton Root-Knot Nematode
- Nematode Control and Vertical Movement of Volatile and Non-Volatile Nematocides in the Soil
- DSMA and MSMA Applied Over Young Cotton
- Cotton Herbicide Trial Pinal County
- Herbicide Incorporation with Experimental Bed Shaper
- Making Capital Investment Decisions on a Cotton Farm
- Estimated Costs and Returns for Producing Cotton in Five Counties in Arizona - 1965
- Analysis of Machine Systems
- Leaf Growth, Leaf Aging and Leaf Photosynthetic Rates in Cotton
- Hexaploid Cotton
- Pollen Irradiation for the Isolation of Monosomes
- Research Project in Nucleic Acids of Cotton
- Breeding Research with Long-Staple Cotton
- Pima Physiology
- Pima County Improvement
- Upland Variety and Strain Tests
- Summary of Agricultural Extension Service Test Demonstrations - 1966
- Cotton Price and the Markets for Cotton
- The Efficiency and Cost of Laundering Textiles as Related to Detergent Type and Water Temperature
- Economic Models for Cotton Ginning-Warehousing Complexes
- Cotton for Ensilage?
- Cottonseed Meal Studies
- Studies Concerning the "Building Blocks" of Cotton
- Distortions in Relative Prices Caused by Commodity Credit Corporation
- Publications
Recent Submissions
-
PublicationsCollege of Agriculture, University of Arizona (Tucson, AZ), 1967-02