cotton fiber Articles
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A comparison of three isolines of cotton differing in fiber color for yield, quality, and photosynthesis
Naturally colored cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) fibers (CCFs) are eco-friendly for the textile industry because they omit the dyeing process and reduce harmful effluent liquor. However, the low yield and quality of CCFs have greatly affected their development. Limited information is available on the reasons for the low yield and quality of CCFs. The aim of this 2-yr investigation was to compare ...
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Combining ability for fiber length in near-long-staple upland cotton
Fiber length is one of the most important properties of cotton fibers, with longer fibers allowing for faster processing speeds and a wider array of end products. Four elite, near-long-staple upland cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) genotypes with diverse programmatic origins, TAM 94L-25, Fibermax 832, TTU 202, and Acala 1517-99, and one short-staple genotype, Tamcot CAMD-E, were crossed and ...
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Fiber opener/opening machine
The fiber opener/opening machine is a kind of textile industry in the more common type of machinery and equipment, mainly used in the fabric of entangled release and remove the material processing, machinable materials include cotton, wool, chemical fiber, cotton, hemp, polyester, and cloth, etc., thus it can be seen, opening machine application scope is very broad. The opening machine also has ...
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A comparison of two cotton cultivars differing in maturity for within-canopy fiber property variation
Improving uniformity in cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) fiber properties increases fiber processing performance. Our objective was to compare two cultivars differing in relative maturity for within-canopy variability of fiber physical properties and fiber surface chemical constituents. The cultivars (DPL 555 BG/RR [mid-full maturity] and PM 1218 BG/RR [early maturity]) were grown in plots on a ...
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Two Great Brands Grow Together as ECBVerdyol
ErosionControlBlanket.com and Verdyol Plant Research are pleased to announce that merging of their operations, resulting in the launch of a single, more customer focused brand, ECBVerdyol. “ECBVerdyol represents the bringing together of two strong organizations, and an incredible depth of established products”, said Mark Myrowich, CEO, ECBVerdyol. “As a unified company, ...
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Cotton subsurface drip and overhead irrigation efficiency, maturity, yield, and quality
Subsurface drip (SSD) is used as a water-efficient alternative to overhead irrigation in many crops. This study compared soil water, water use, crop maturity, lint yield, and fiber quality of cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) grown with SSD to cotton grown with overhead irrigation. Three experiments were conducted at two Georgia locations in 2004 and 2005. Treatments consisted of overhead irrigated, ...
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Associations among lint yield, yield components, and fiber properties in an introgressed population of cotton
Broadening the genetic base is essential for genetic improvement of lint yield and fiber quality in upland cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.). An exotic germplasm population derived from multiple crosses between G. barbadense L. and G. hirsutum was obtained from USDA-ARS at Las Cruces, NM. Experiments were designed to evaluate this germplasm for genotypic variation in lint yield and fiber quality. ...
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Superior Quality Cattle Feed Pellet Plant
Cattle feed pellets can satisfy the growth needs of cattle in different growth stages. We can customize the cattle feed pellet plant for your choose. Cattle Feed Pellet Introduction Cattle feed pellet is a type of compound feed mainly made from barley, forage, bean, bran, wheat, corn, and additives, such as vitamins, minerals, and other essential micro-ingredients. The livestock feed pellet ...
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One-Quarter of World’s Agriculture Grows in Highly Water-Stressed Areas
All living creatures need two things to survive: food and water. A new WRI analysis shows just how much tension exists between those two essential resources. A new interactive map from WRI’s Aqueduct project reveals that more than 25 percent of the world’s agriculture is grown in areas of high water stress. This figure doubles when looking at irrigated cropland, which produces 40 ...
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