Cornell Commercial Vegetable Production

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Alternative Mulch Summary 2005

Yield Table for Freeville Alternative Mulch Experiment 2005

Tips for Success with Biodegradable Mulches

Cornell UniversityCollege of Agriculture and Life Sciences: Department of Horticulture: Cornell Vegetables: Online resources : 2003 New York Vegetable Variety and Cultural Practices Results : Alternative Mulch Products 2005

Alternative Mulch Products 2005

The Homer Thompson Research Farm
in Freeville, NY

Click on photos to view larger image in a new window

Planting melons


Waterwheel transplanter

Mulches soon after application


Black Plastic


Mater-Bi 12 microns (biodegradable)


Mater-Bi 15 microns(biodegradable)


Mater-Bi 17 microns(biodegradable)

 

Late Season Pictures



Mater-Bi 12 microns on 8/03/05 (biodegradable)



Mater-Bi 15 microns on 8/03/05 (biodegradable)


Mater-Bi 17 microns on 8/03/05 (biodegradable)

 

Cornell UniversityCollege of Agriculture and Life Sciences: Department of Horticulture: Cornell Vegetables: Online resources : 2003 New York Vegetable Variety and Cultural Practices Results : Alternative Mulch Products 2005

Cornell Commercial Vegetable Production 

Comments or questions?  Contact:

Anusuya Rangarajan 
Statewide specialist for 
Fresh Market Vegetable Production
ar47@cornell.edu 

Department of Horticulture
121 Plant Science Building 
Cornell University
Ithaca, NY 14853
(607) 255-1780; Fax: (607) 255-9998

Betsy Ingall
Research Technician
bai1@cornell.edu

Department of Horticulture
158 Plant Science Building 
Cornell University
Ithaca, NY 14853
(607) 254-8943; Fax: (607) 255-9998


© Copyright, Department of Horticulture, Cornell University.