- ScholarSpace Home
- →
- College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources
- →
- Browsing College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources by Title
JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.
Browsing College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources by Title
-
(University of Hawaii, 1998-11)
-
(University of Hawaii, 1993-04)Without an approved quarantine treatment for disinfesting mangoes of fruit flies and seed weevils, growes are not considering large-scale mango cultivation in Hawaii, but without adequate commercial planting, a market for ...
-
(University of Hawaii, 2009-05)Common sources of nutrients with solubility suitable for application in micro-irrigation systems are reviewed.
-
(University of Hawaii, 2002-10)The organic certification regulations of the USDA currently define “organic” foods to exclude “genetically engineered” crop varieties. In Hawaii, the genetically engineered papaya varieties ‘Rainbow’ and ‘SunUp’ were ...
-
(University of Hawaii, 2008-10)Avoiding and combatting this fungal pest of sweetpotato, an important food and export crop in Hawaii, is emphasized.
-
(University of Hawaii, 1992-12)Lychee (Litchi chinensis L.) 'Kaimana' was named in 1982 to commemorate the 75th ("diamond") anniversary of the establishment of the Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Station. 'Kaimana' means "diamond" in the Hawaiian language. ...
-
(University of Hawaii, 1992-12)'Kary' is the first carambola, or star fruit (Averrhoa carambola L.), cultivar developed by the Department of Horticulture, University of Hawaii. It is a sweet, firm-fleshed carambola with good shelf life.
-
(University of Hawaii, 1992-03)'Kathryn' is a bright yellow sunburst hybrid with golden ribbons and dark yellow styles. It was named in honor of Mrs. Jack Schumacher of Gaithersburg, Maryland, in recognition of the Schumacher family's continuing support ...
-
(University of Hawaii, 1997-06)Information sheet on using the Hawaiian native plant Kauai white hibiscus (Hibiscus waimeae) in landscapes.
-
(University of Hawaii, 2003-04)Yield and proximate analysis data for kikuyugrass cv. Hosaka at three research stations (two on Hawaii and one on Oahu) are presented.
-
(University of Hawaii, 1988-10)The king sago (Cycas revoluta) and queen sago (Cycas circinalis) are the most widely cultivated cycads in Hawaii. They are valued as landscape and interiorscape ornamentals and for cut foliage. Production on the island of ...
-
(University of Hawaii, 2008-09)At least 5 Nephrolepis (sword fern) species are indigenous to Hawaii; their characteristics, uses, and horticulture are described.
-
(University of Hawaii, 2002-08)
-
(University of Hawaii, 2009-02)Numerous problems can beset landscape plantings. Mismatching of plants and growing conditions, lack of attention to irrigation, installation of poorly grown and planted materials, and other avoidable situations are described.
-
(University of Hawaii, 2008-08)This fungal pathogen causes devastation of many crops worldwide. In Hawaii it can be severe in locations that experience cool, rainy, and humid conditions; locations or seasons where these prevail should be avoided for ...
-
(University of Hawaii, 2000-12)Risk assessment for sources of lead around the home is outlined, and approaches to dealing with the problem are discussed.
-
(University of Hawaii, 2007-01)Anthurium cultivar ‘Le‘ahi’, UH1211, is a dual purpose, light red and green bi-color selection. Anthurium ‘New Era’, UH1402, ushers in a new era of bacterial blight–resistant cut flowers suitable for screenhouse production.
-
(University of Hawaii, 1944-03)The number of leguminous forage species found in pastures throughout the Hawaiian Islands is large, owing to the wide range in climatic conditions. At low elevations tropical species predominate, but at higher elevations ...
-
(Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Station, 1911-09)This bulletin is intended to give brief descriptions and practical suggestions that will be helpful in growing leguminous crops under Hawaiian conditions. Recognizing the need and importance of introducing this class of ...
-
(University of Hawaii, 2003-09)