Citation
Wade, James C. & Russell Tronstad. (1992). Cotton Management Economic Notes, Vol. 1, No. 4. The Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics, The University of Arizona.Abstract
Extending the cotton season to obtain potentially higher yields is an economic question. Can the costs incurred by extending the season be offset by the revenues gained from any potential added yields? End of the season inputs are for the most part increased irrigation water and increased insecticide applications. Certainly, irrigations and sprayings are influenced by the weather and insect infestation and the "top crop" can add to the overall yield per acre.Type
Periodicaltext
