1 |
Boodley, J. W. 1998. The commercial greenhouse (2nd ed.), p. 140-142. Delmar Publishers, New York, USA
|
2 |
De Boodt, M., and O. Verdonck. 1972. The Physical properties ofthe substrates in horticulture. Acta Hort. 26:37-44
|
3 |
Fonteno, W. C. 1996. Growing media; Types and physical andchemical properties, p. 93-122. In D. W. Reed (ed.). Water, media,and nutrition for greenhouse crops. Ball Publishing, Batavia,Ⅲinois, USA
|
4 |
Verdonck, O., R. Penninck, and M. De Boodt. 1983. The physicalproperties of different horticultural substrates. Acta Hort. 150:155-159
|
5 |
PBG (R&search Station for Floriculture and Glasshouse Vegetables).2000. Interlaboratory study CEN-methods (Analysis of growingmedia and soil improvers Spiing 2000)
|
6 |
Karlovich. P. T., and W. C. Fonteno. 1986. Effect of soil moisturetension and soil water content on the growth of Chrysanthemum in3 container media. J. Amer. Soc. Hort. Sci. 111:191-195
|
7 |
Karlovich, P. T., and W. C. Fonteno. 1986. Effect of soil moisturetension and soil water content on the growth of Chrysanthemum in3 container media. J. Amer. Soc. Hort. Sci. 111:191-195
|
8 |
CEN (European committee for standardization). 1999. Soilimprovers and growing media - Sample preparation for chemicaland physical tests, determination of dry matter content, moisturecontent and laboratory compacted bulk density. CEN. prEN13040
|
9 |
PBG (Research station for Floriculture and Glasshouse Vegetables).2001. Interlaboratory study CEN-methods (Analysis of growingmedia and soil impiwers Winter 2000-2001). PBG
|
10 |
Meerow, A. W. 1994. Growth of two subtropical ornamental usingcoir (coconut mesocarp pith) as a peat substitute. Hort. Sci.29:1484-1486
|
11 |
Choi, J. M. 1998. Substrate and nutrition for plug production offloral crops. Korean J. Hoit. Sci. Tech. 16:279-281
|