Search Constraints
1 - 11 of 11
Number of results to display per page
Search Results
-
- Creator:
- Myers, Jim
- Abstract:
- The resistance to white mold obtained so far in snap beans has been derived from NY 6020, which provides partial physiological resistance. Under light disease pressure, plants will show few if any symptoms, while under heavy pressure, the plants may show a moderate level of infection (whereas susceptible BBL types...
- Resource Type:
- Technical Report
-
- Creator:
- Nagy, Andy, Stone, Alex, Myers, Jim, and Peachey, Ed
- Abstract:
- With the hot summers of recent years causing significant heat damage to broccoli heads within the Willamette valley, varietal screenings for newer and more heat tolerant varieties became necessary. Most commercially available broccoli varieties are bred for production within milder and more climatically stable regions, such as the Salinas Valley...
- Resource Type:
- Technical Report
- Full Text:
- Varietal Evaluation in Western Oregon Project Leaders: Andy Nagy, Alex Stone, Jim Myers, & Ed Peachey
-
- Creator:
- Boches, Peter, Kean, Deborah, Kusolwa, Paul, Myers, Jim, and Oregon State University. Extension Service
- Abstract:
- Home gardens produce the best yields when planted with vegetable varieties adapted to local growing conditions. The information from these variety trials may assist market growers and home gardeners in choosing adapted varieties, based on qualities that are important to them (such as appearance, earliness, flavor, yield, and disease resistance).
- Resource Type:
- Technical Report
- Full Text:
- , graduate research assistant in horticulture; and Jim Myers, associate professor of vegetable breeding
-
- Creator:
- Boches, Peter, Kean, Deborah, Kusolwa, Paul, Myers, Jim, Stang, Jack, and Oregon State University. Extension Service
- Abstract:
- Home gardens produce the best yields when planted with vegetable varieties adapted to local growing conditions. These variety trials may assist market growers and home gardeners in choosing adapted varieties, based on qualities that are important to them (such as appearance, earliness, flavor, yield, and disease resistance).
- Resource Type:
- Technical Report
- Full Text:
- horticulture; Paul Kusolwa, student in horticulture; Jim Myers, associ- ate professor of vegetable breeding
-
- Creator:
- Kean, Deborah, Myers, Jim, Stang, Jack, and Oregon State University. Extension Service
- Abstract:
- Home gardens produce the best yields when planted with vegetable varieties adapted to local growing conditions. These variety trials may assist market growers and home gardeners in choosing adapted varieties, based on qualities that are important to them (such as appearance, earliness, flavor, yield, and disease resistance).
- Resource Type:
- Technical Report
- Full Text:
- Kean, research technician in horticulture; Jim Myers, associate professor of vegetable breeding; and
-
- Creator:
- Oregon State University. Extension Service, Kean, Deborah, Myers, Jim, and Stang, Jack
- Abstract:
- Home gardens produce the best yields when planted with vegetable varieties adapted to local growing conditions. These variety trials may assist market growers and home gardeners in choosing adapted varieties, based on qualities that are important to them (such as appearance, earliness, flavor, yield, and disease resistance).
- Resource Type:
- Technical Report
- Full Text:
- Kean, research technician in horticulture; Jim Myers, associate professor of vegetable breeding; and
-
- Creator:
- Oregon State University. Extension Service, Kean, Deborah, Myers, Jim, Stone, Alex, Stang, Jack, and McGrath, Dan
- Abstract:
- Varieties of several kinds of vegetables were observed in conjunction with breeding programs. Unless otherwise noted, plots were 10–20 feet long, in 36-foot rows, and received about 450 lb/acre (about 10 lb/1,000 ft2) of 12-29-10-4 fertilizer banded prior to planting. Water was applied every 7–14 days as needed. The soil...
- Resource Type:
- Technical Report
- Full Text:
- horticulture; Jim Myers, associate professor of vegetable breeding; Alex Stone, Extension vegetable specialist
-
- Creator:
- Oregon State University. Extension Service, Kean, Deborah, Myers, Jim, Stang, Jack, and Mes, Peter
- Abstract:
- Home gardens produce the best yields when planted with vegetable varieties adapted to local growing conditions. These variety trials may assist market growers and home gardeners in choosing adapted varieties, based on qualities that are important to them (such as appearance, earliness, flavor, yield, and disease resistance).
- Resource Type:
- Technical Report
- Full Text:
- Kean, research technician in horticulture; Jim Myers, associate professor of vegetable breeding; Jack
-
- Creator:
- Kean, Deborah, Myers, Jim, Stang, Jack, Mes, Peter, and Oregon State University. Extension Service
- Abstract:
- Home gardens produce the best yields when planted with vegetable varieties adapted to local growing conditions. These variety trials may assist market growers and home gardeners in choosing adapted varieties, based on qualities that are important to them (such as appearance, earliness, flavor, yield, and disease resistance).
- Resource Type:
- Technical Report
- Full Text:
- technician in horticulture; Jim Myers, associate professor of vegetable breeding; Jack Stang, associate
-
- Creator:
- Kean, Deborah, Myers, Jim, Stang, Jack, Boches, Peter, Barrett, Miles, Zimmerman, Shawna, Dalotto, Todd, and Oregon State University. Extension Service
- Abstract:
- Home gardens produce the best yields when planted with vegetable varieties adapted to local growing conditions. Market growers and home gardeners may be able to use the information from these trials to help them choose adapted varieties, based on vegetable qualities that are important to them (appearance, earliness, flavor, yield,...
- Resource Type:
- Technical Report
- Full Text:
- March 2009. Authors Deborah Kean, research assistant in horticulture; Jim Myers, professor of
-
- Creator:
- Baggett, James R., Stone, Alex, Myers, Jim, Kean, Deborah, Sullivan, Dan M. (Dan Matthew), 1954-, and Oregon State University. Extension Service
- Abstract:
- Adjust your garden plan to the amount of land available and the needs of your family.
- Resource Type:
- Technical Report
- Full Text:
- Jim Myers, professor of vegetable breeding. FOR MORE INFORMATION Visit the Oregon State University