1991•California AgricultureOpen access

Fall almond pruning has practical advantages, no adverse effects

Wilbur O. Reil, Warren C. Micke, James T. Yeager, Charles Langston

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Abstract

Labor for pruning during the winter is becoming increasingly scarce. To help retain a permanent labor force, more farmers would like to keep employees working in the fall. This study shows that almond trees can be pruned in the fall without adversely affecting yield, growth or nutrition.

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What this paper is about

Labor for pruning during the winter is becoming increasingly scarce. To help retain a permanent labor force, more farmers would like to keep employees working in the fall. This study shows that almond trees can be pruned in the fall without adversely affecting yield, growth or nutrition.

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Available abstract

Labor for pruning during the winter is becoming increasingly scarce. To help retain a permanent labor force, more farmers would like to keep employees working in the fall. This study shows that almond trees can be pruned in the fall without adversely affecting yield, growth or nutrition.

Key concepts: Pruning, Yield (engineering), Agroforestry, Business, Agricultural economics, Horticulture, Economics, Biology

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