Variety Development

2008 Wright and Kahn (Evaluation of Desert Lemons)

For more than a century, California citrus has been a leader in the worldwide fresh fruit industry.

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2008 Tracy L Kahn (Variety Evaluation for Trueness)

California leads the nation in the production of fresh citrus for the domestic and export market.

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2008 Michael L Roose (Rootstock Breeding & Evaluation)

Citrus rootstocks are the foundation of any citrus grove, and choosing a rootstock is typically a decision that affects performance and profitability for the life of the grove.

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2008 Michael L Roose (New Citrus Breeding)

Citrus Scion breeding produces new potential varieties by hybridization or induction of mutations and then evaluates them at several locations in California.

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2008 Mary Lu Arpaia (Evaluation of Strain Trials)

Our progress on the three portions of this study is outlined below:
Navel Strain Trial
Delta, Midnight and Olinda Valencia Orange
and Sweet Orange Planting in Field 81.

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2007 Tracy L Kahn (Variety Evaluation for Trueness)

Preliminary evaluations of new citrus varieties for commercial potential and adaptability to California growing conditions benefits the California citrus industry by providing primary data to assist growers in choosing appropriate varieties for the domestic and export markets.

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2007 Michael L Roose (Rootstock Breeding and Evaluation)

The object of the citrus rootstock breeding project is to provide the California citrus industry with a wider diversity of rootstocks that improve productivity and profitability.

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2007 Mary Lu Arpaia (Evaluation of Strain Trials)

Our progress on the two portions of this study is outlined from the following two: Navel Strain Trial and Delta, Midknight and Olinda Valencia Orange Trial.

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2007 Mikeal L Roose (New Citrus Breeding)

Citrus scion breeding is a long-term project because the process of producing new potential varieties and then evaluating them at several locations in California requires at least two cycles of tree propagation and evaluation.

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2007 Glenn C Wright (Evaluation of Desert Lemons)

By acreage, lemons are the second-most important citrus crop grown in California after navel oranges. Lemons are grown in the coastal regions, in the San Joaquin Valley, and in the desert. Each of these regions has a distinct climate that affects tree growth, fruit maturation time and fruit quality.

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