Lincoln University Research Archive LAND where you want to be

Lincoln University > Research Archive > Faculty of Agriculture and Life Sciences > Department of Ecology >

Cite or link to this item using this URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10182/5065

Title: The effect of seed moisture content and hot water treatment on carrot seed viability and Alternaria radicina control
Author: Merfield, C. N.
Hampton, John
Hill, Murray
Wratten, Steve D.
Date: 2005
Publisher: Lincoln University
Citation: Merfield, C. N., Hampton, J., Hill, M. & Wratten, S. (2005). The effect of seed moisture content and the duration and temperature of hot water treatment on carrot seed viability and the control of Alternaria Radicina. Poster presented at Researching Sustainable Systems: First Scientific Conference of the International Society of Organic Agriculture Research (ISOFAR), 21-23 September 2005. Adelaide, Australia.
Item Type: Conference Contribution - Poster Presentation
Abstract: Hot water treatment of seeds to control seedborne pathogens is an important tool for organic seed production. Reducing seed moisture content may have the potential to increase carrot (Daucus carota L. var. sativus D.C.) seed tolerance to treatment. Two hot water seed treatment experiments were conducted.
Description: Thanks to Dr Richard Sedcole and Dr Andrew McLachlan of Lincoln University for assistance with statistical analysis and Mr Robin Cole of the South Australian Research & Development Institute for supplying the A. radicina infested carrot seed.
Persistent URL (URI): http://hdl.handle.net/10182/5065
Related: The original publication is available from http://www.merfield.com/research/
Related URI: http://www.merfield.com/research/2005/the-effect-of-seed-moisture-content-and-hot-water-treatment-on-carrot-seed-viability-and-alternaria-radicina-control.pps
Rights: Copyright © The Author.
Appears in Collections:Department of Ecology

Files in this Item

File Description SizeFormat
Merfield_Poster_effect_of_seed_moisture_carrot.pdfPoster443.31 kBAdobe PDFView/Download

Recommend this item

Copyright in individual works within the Research Archive belongs to their authors and/or publishers. You may make a print or digital copy of a work for your personal non-commercial use. Unless otherwise indicated, all other rights are reserved, except for other user rights granted by the copyright laws of your country.
If you believe that copyright is being infringed by material available in this archive, contact us and we will investigate.