Vegetable ReportCole CropsEfficacy of Insecticides at Controlling Diamondback Moth in Collard: 1997 by M. F. R. Khan and Randall P. Griffin Department of Entomology, ClemsonUniversity, Clemson, SC Leaf Wax Content Is Not A Major Factor in Cole Crop Response to Postemergence Oxyfluorfen by Howard F. Harrison and Joseph K. Peterson USDA Vegetable Laboratory, Charleston, SC Reaction of 26 Cultivars of Brassica oleraceae to Yellows in Naturally Infested Soils by Anthony Keinath1, Mark Farnham2, and Powell Smith3 1Coastal Research and Education Center, Charleston, SC 2USDA Vegetable Laboratory, Charleston, SC 3County Extension Agent, Lexington County, Lexington, SC Temperature Affects Cole Crop Response to Preemergence and Postemergence Oxyfluorfen by Howard F. Harrison and Joseph K. Peterson USDA Vegetable Laboratory, Charleston, SC Return to Table of ContentsThe mission of Clemson University's Department of Horticulture is to promote personal and professional growth through the discovery, communication, and application of horticultural experiences, knowledge, and scholarship. Our work fosters environmental stewardship while improving economic wellbeing, health, and quality of life for all. |
| Designed by Sarah Matzko |
Horticulture Department
College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences Information: 864-656-6355 FAX: 864-656-4960 Department of Horticulture E-143 Poole Agricultural Center Box 340319 (Street Address: 50 Cherry Rd.) Clemson University Clemson, South Carolina 29634-0319 Linda D. Alexander, Department Webmaster ( lalxndr@clemson.edu) |