Advanced

Explode tree
Collapse tree

4-H
Agriculture
Animals
Community
Ecosystems and Environmental
Family and Home
Forestry
Multimedia
Plants
    Alfalfa
    Apples
    Asparagus
    Bean, Peas, Lentils
    Beans, Peas, Lentils
    Berries
    Corn
    Fruit
    Grain
    Grapes
    Greenhouse, Nursery, Houseplants
    Harvest and Crop Storage
    Hay, Pasture, Forage
    Landscaping
    Lawns and Turf
    Master Gardener Materials
    Nuts
    Onions
    Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Flowers
    Pears
    Peas
    Plants
    Potatoes
    Seed and Specialty Crops
    Small Fruit
    Stone Fruit
    Sustainable and Organic Cropping
    Tree Fruit
    Vegetable Crops
    Wheat
WSU Employees and Volunteers


Nutrient Disorders in Tree Fruits
Nutrient Disorders in Tree Fruits PNW0121E  
Author(s): Nels R. Benson, C. G. Woodbridge, and Richard D. Bartram

Online Only

Nutritional problems often can be diagnosed by the appearance and status of the plant, its blossoms, flowers, or fruits. Covers deficiencies: boron, iron, manganese, copper, zinc, magnesium, sulfur, nitrogen, and potassium; and toxicities associated with too much arsenic, manganese, and boron. Full color photographs assist diagnosis.

Published: February 1994.   8 pages.
 
Out of Stock          
Free Download:
 See also...
 Perennials for the Inland Northwest Volume 1
More Info
Our Price: $6.00
 Plants of Washington, Interactive Keys and Color Photos
More Info
Our Price: $100.00
 Northwest Weeds
More Info
Our Price: $14.00

Powered by Interchange


Contact us: WSU Extension Publishing and Printing; 509-335-2857; 800-723-1763 | Accessibility | Copyright | Policies
WSU Extension Publishing and Printing, Washington State University, P.O. Box 645912, Pullman, WA, 99164-5912 USA
Privacy Policy