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Practical
Guide for Organic Apple Production
Lorraine P.
Berkett1, Renae E. Moran2 , M. Elena Garcia3,
Heather M. Darby1, Robert L. Parsons1, Terence L.
Bradshaw1, Sarah L. Kingsley-Richards1, and Morgan
C. Griffith1
1University
of Vermont, 2University of Maine, 3University of
Arkansas
. .
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Horticulture
Organic
IPM
Soil
Health &
Ground Cover Management
Marketing
& Economics
Orchard
Equipment
Practical Guide Home
The
OrganicA Project
Funding
Sources:
-USDA Organic Agriculture Research and Extension Initiative
-University of Vermont
-University of Arkansas Division of Agriculture Cooperative Extension
Service
-University of Maine Cooperative Extension
-NIFA Integrated Pest Management (IPM) Program
-Vermont Tree Fruit Growers' Association
IMPORTANT:
It is the grower's responsibility to ensure that any crop production practice
or material used in the orchard is acceptable in their particular states
organic certification program. Some materials deemed organically acceptable
on the National List may not be acceptable in some states. Contact your
federally accredited certifying agency
to know what is acceptable and to ensure compliance with regulations in
your state.
NOTE:
Where trade names or commercial products are used for identification,
no discrimination is intended and no endorsement is implied. Always read
the label before using any pesticide.
The label is the legal document for the product use. Disregard any information
in this guide if it is in conflict with the label.
Last updated:
2012
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