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  • Grafting Tomatoes in Multi-Bay High Tunnels as a Way to Overcome Soil-Borne...
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Northeast SARE Grantee-Produced Info Product

Grafting Tomatoes in Multi-Bay High Tunnels as a Way to Overcome Soil-Borne Diseases

FNE08-636 grafting PPT
Download Product

This presentation summarizes a 2008 grant to evaluate ‘Maxifort’ rootstock for its ability to manage verticillium wilt and other soil-borne diseases. Research was done on Steve Groff's Cedar Meadow Farm in Pennsylvania.

Want more information? See the related SARE grant(s) FNE08-636, Grafting Tomatoes in Multi-Bay High Tunnels as a Way to Overcome Soil-Borne Diseases.


How to Order

Online Version (Free)
Download File (12.52 MB)

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Project products are developed as part of SARE grants. They are made available with support from the Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE) program, which is funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture-National Institute of Food and Agriculture (USDA-NIFA). Any opinions, findings, conclusions or recommendations expressed within project products do not necessarily reflect the view of the SARE program or the U.S. Department of Agriculture. USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

 

Questions?

Helen Husher

Helen Husher is the Northeast contact for general and media inquiries, questions about projects and events, and is who to contact when you don't know who to contact.

 

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Browse freely through these tools and resources--our goal was to collect in one place the SARE-funded items that we thought would serve both applicants and the inquisitive visitor.

If there's a project resource you would like to see posted here that isn't, just let us know and we'll do our best to make it available.

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