Ressources Etiqueté: Fruit Tree Crops

35 correspondances trouvées (Affichage 31 - 35)

  1. Traditional Techniques to Improve Plant Performance

    01/10/2005 An article by Francis Hallé in Nature and Resources, Volume 32, Number 3, 1996, explains several techniques used to “improve, select, propagate or preserve plant growth.” These techniques are called “phytopractices.” Most of them are inexpensive and simple to use but labor-intensive. The...
    Propagation Fruit Tree Crops Cassava Banana

  2. Le chaya piquant; Fruits pour les zones de forte pluviométrie et le problème de la mineuse exotique dans les tomates au Nigéria

    18/10/2016 Cory Thede, travaillant sur la côte nord d'Haïti, a envoyé une note sur une plante locale de chaya avec une branche (Figure 8) qui s’est transformée en une variété sauvage piquante. Il a fait le commentaire suivant: «Quand je me suis adossé par inadvertance contre elle, j'ai senti des piqûres et...
    Tropical Lowlands Integrated Pest Ma... Pest Management Chaya Fruit Tree Crops Tomatoes Pest Control Biological Control Tropical Fruit

  3. Agroforestry in the Central African Home Garden: A Manual for Tree Gardening in the Humid Tropics

    01/01/2007 This book serves as a companion to 100 Tropical Fruits, Nuts, and Spices for the Central African Home Garden. Drawing on over 30 years of experience in Central Africa, Roy Danforth and fellow authors have developed this manual to guide people in establishing a variety of multipurpose trees in the...
    Agroforestry Fruit Trees Fruit Tree Crops

  4. Custard Apple

    Custard apples are small deciduous trees commonly found in parts of Central and South America. The 8-15 cm wide fruit are variable in shape, but are largely heart-shaped and yellow or nearly brown when ripe. The creamy-white flesh of the fruit is described as custardlike, with a sweet but less...
    Annonas Fruit Tree Crops JCB Bullock's Heart

  5. Biriba

    Biriba is a semi-deciduous tree, up to 10m in height, that thrives in hot, humid weather, and is related to the Annonas (Soursop, Custard Apple, Atemoya). The fruit, up to 15 cm in diameter, is sweet and creamy, and typically eaten fresh.
    Annonas Fruit Tree Crops Fruit Trees