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LOGO: Journal of Cotton Science
 


The multidisciplinary, refereed journal contains articles that improve our understanding of cotton science. Publications may be compilations of original research, syntheses, reviews, or notes on original research or new techniques or equipment.

Highlights From This Issue

Waterlogging can be an impediment to cotton growth on heavy clay soils in Australia, particularly with rain following irrigation. A number of nutrients may be affected during that time, including nitrogen. One symptom that can occur is waterlogging-induced iron chlorosis, where available iron is reduced for a number of days.<br />Photo by G.A. Constable

FEATURED ARTICLE


Agronomy and Soils
Genetic Variation for Waterlogging Tolerance in Cotton
W.C. Conaty, D.K.Y. Tan, G.A. Constable, B.G. Sutton., D.J. Field, and E.A. Mamum
Pages: 53-61
Abstract | Full Text PDF (720K)

Waterlogging can be an impediment to cotton growth on heavy clay soils in Australia, particularly with rain following irrigation. A number of nutrients may be affected during that time, including nitrogen. One symptom that can occur is waterlogging-induced iron chlorosis, where available iron is reduced for a number of days.
Photo by G.A. Constable
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