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Effect of soil solarization and soil-borne pathogens. - by Hana Mohammed Sobh

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dc.contributor.author Sobh, Hana Mohammed
dc.date.accessioned 2012-06-13T06:42:35Z
dc.date.available 2012-06-13T06:42:35Z
dc.date.issued 1995
dc.identifier.uri http://hdl.handle.net/10938/5003
dc.description Thesis (M.S.)--American University of Beirut. Department of Crop Production and Protection, 1995.;"Advisor: Yusuf Abou Jawdah, Associate Professor, Plant Pathology-- Member of Committee: Efat Abou Fakhr, Assistant Professor, Plant Entomology Shady Hama
dc.description Bibliography: leaves 94-105.
dc.description.abstract Soil solarization was conducted at three locations on the Lebanese coast (Khaldeh, Naameh and Jiyeh). Maximum soil temperatures recorded were 53, 48 and 48 °C at Jiyeh, 48.9, 46, and 43 °C at Naameh, and 48, 45, and 43.5 °C at Khaldeh at 5, 15, and 25 cm
dc.format.extent xvi, 112 leaves : ill. (col.) cm.
dc.language.iso eng
dc.relation.ispartof Theses, Dissertations, and Projects
dc.subject.classification ST:003670 AUBNO
dc.subject.lcsh Soil solarization.
dc.subject.lcsh Soilborne plant pathogens.
dc.title Effect of soil solarization and soil-borne pathogens. - by Hana Mohammed Sobh
dc.title.alternative Soil solarization
dc.type Thesis
dc.contributor.department American University of Beirut. Faculty of Agricultural and Food Sciences. Department of Crop Production and Protection


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