Southeast AgNET Navigation
  • News
    • Livestock
      • Cattle
        • Beef
        • Dairy
      • Poultry
      • More Livestock
    • Row Crops
      • Corn
      • Cotton
      • Peanuts
      • Soybeans
      • More Row Crops
    • Industry
      • USDA-NRCS
      • Georgia Cotton Commission (GCC)
      • Georgia Beef Board
      • Alabama Cattlemen’s Association
    • More From AgNet
      • Citrus
      • Vegetable & Specialty
  • About
    • About Southeast AgNet
    • Radio Network Affiliates
  • Contact Us
  • News
    • Livestock
      • Cattle
        • Beef
        • Dairy
      • Poultry
      • More Livestock
    • Row Crops
      • Corn
      • Cotton
      • Peanuts
      • Soybeans
      • More Row Crops
    • Industry
      • USDA-NRCS
      • Georgia Cotton Commission (GCC)
      • Georgia Beef Board
      • Alabama Cattlemen’s Association
    • More From AgNet
      • Citrus
      • Vegetable & Specialty
  • About
    • About Southeast AgNet
    • Radio Network Affiliates
  • Contact Us

Tag Archive

Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been tagged as “fruit tree grafting”

Growing a Grafted Multi-Fruit Tree

Dan April 4, 2019 Fruits, Specialty Crops, This Land of Ours

Have you ever wanted to grow more than one type of fruit on a single tree? Cathy Isom has a few tips about growing a grafted multi-fruit tree.  That’s coming up on This Land of Ours. A tree that can grow multiple types of fruit is a magical thing to see! And it all boils down to the art of …

Read More
Cathy Isomfruit tree graftinggraftingroot stock

RSS News From Citrus Industry Magazine

  • Indian Market Opens for Brazilian Citrus
    The recent conclusion of negotiations between the governments of Brazil and India formalized the opening of the Indian market for the export of Brazilian citrus products. This includes Tahiti limes, Sicilian lemons, sweet oranges, tangerines and similar products. The Brazilian Association of Fruit and Derivative Producers and Exporters (Abrafrutas) called the agreement “a strategic achievement […]
  • CUPS: Pest Monitoring and Management
    By Jawwad A. Qureshi Several insect pests and mites colonize citrus crops in traditional open orchards. Most pests are localized and are suppressed by predators, parasitoids and entomopathogens to levels that are not economically damaging to the crops. The Asian citrus psyllid (ACP) is the primary vector of huanglongbing (HLB) disease. Despite biological and chemical […]

  • Advertising
  • Archives
  • About Southeast AgNet
  • Contact Us
Southeast AgNet Radio Network | Specialty Crop Grower Magazine | AgNet West Radio Network | Citrus Industry Magazine | Citrus Expo | Florida Citrus Show | Florida Ag Expo
©2007 -2024 AgNet Media, Inc. 27206 SW 22nd PL, Newberry, FL 32669 - Tel: 352-671-1909

Toggle the Widgetbar
/* ]]> */