Date of Award:
5-1953
Document Type:
Thesis
Degree Name:
Master of Science (MS)
Department:
Agricultural Systems Technology and Education
Committee Chair(s)
D. H. B. Peterson
Committee
D. H. B. Peterson
Abstract
An estimated two to four million acres of irrigable saline and alkali soils of the United States return very little income to land owners (17,19). Increased needs for forage crops, and the relatively high salt and alkali tolerance of some improved forage species, once established, suggests a way of increasing revenue from some of these lands without costly reclamation.
Checksum
39bb83bf9b76819d6c8fb43444c2fe4e
Recommended Citation
Purnell, D. C., "Salt Movement and Forage Crop Establishment in a Saline-Alkali Soil as Influenced by Ridges and Furrows, Sprinkler Irrigation, and Soil Amendments" (1953). All Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 1830.
https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd/1830
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