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Effects of increasing drainage in the San Joaquin Valley

Blaine Hanson

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Abstract

Not available – first paragraph follows: Most soil salinity problems in the San Joaquin Valley are directly related to shallow saline water tables. Where no such water tables exist, soil salinity problems usually do not occur, because irrigation water used in the Valley is generally very low in salts.

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What this paper is about

Not available – first paragraph follows: Most soil salinity problems in the San Joaquin Valley are directly related to shallow saline water tables. Where no such water tables exist, soil salinity problems usually do not occur, because irrigation water used in the Valley is generally very low in salts.

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OpenAlex reports 4 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Not available – first paragraph follows: Most soil salinity problems in the San Joaquin Valley are directly related to shallow saline water tables. Where no such water tables exist, soil salinity problems usually do not occur, because irrigation water used in the Valley is generally very low in salts.

Key concepts: San Joaquin, Drainage, Salinity, Hydrology (agriculture), Soil salinity, Soil salinity control, Irrigation, Environmental science

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