We have information from several sources:
FactSHEET contributed by: Charles S. Taylor
Non-wood Fiber Crops: Commercialization of Kenaf for Newsprint—Daniel E. Kugler
Kenaf Commercialization: 1986-1995—Daniel E. Kugler
Kenaf: An Emerging New Crop Industry—Charles S. Taylor
Kenaf: Production, Harvesting, Processing, and Products—Charles L. Webber III and Robert E. Bledsoe
Economics of Kenaf Production in the Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas—Andrew W. Scott, Jr, and Charles S. Taylor
The Rise and Fall of Kenaf as a Fiber Crop in North Carolina—Wilham T. Fike
Kenaf: Alternative Field Crops Manual, University of Wisconson Cooperative Extension Service, University of Minnesota Extension Service, Center for Alternative Plant & Animal Products
Alternative Crops Research in Virginia—Harbans L. Bhardwaj, Andy Hankins, Tadesse Mebrahtu, Jimmy Mullins, Muddappa Rangappa, Ozzie Abaye, and Gregory E. Welbaum
New Industrial Crops: Northwestern Argentina Regional Project—Ricardo Ayerza (h) and Wayne Coates
Diversifying U.S. Crop Production—Jules Janick, Melvin G. Blase, Duane L. Johnson, Gary D. Jolliff, and Robert L. Myers
Underexploited Temperate Industrial and Fiber Crops—Richard J. Roseberg
Salt Tolerance of Kenaf—L.E. Francois, T.J. Donovan, and E.V. Mass
Response of Kenaf to Multiple Cutting—Frank E. Robinson
Kenaf in Irrigated Central Washington—David W. Evans and An N. Hang
Utilization of Methanol Stress for Evaluating Kenaf Quality—Charles G. Cook and Andrew W. Scott, Jr.
The Effects of Metolachlor and Trifluralin on Kenaf Yield Components—Charles L. Webber III
Adaptation of Kenaf to Temperate Climatic Zones—Brian S. Baldwin
Response of Kenaf to Nitrogen Fertilization—Charles L. Webber III
Potential for Kenaf Improvement via Somaclonal Variation—Nancy A. Reichert and Brian S. Baldwin
Growth of Bedding Plants in a Kenaf-Based Potting Medium—Nancy A. Reichert and Brian S. Baldwin
Kenaf: An Alternative Crop for Delaware (Abstract)—Hames Don Tilmon, Richard Taylor, and George Malone
Cultivar Evaluations and Fertility Requirements of Kenaf in Southeast Texas (Abstract)—John W. Sij
Feasibility of Adopting Kenaf on the Eastern Shore of Virginia—Altin Kalo, Susan B. Sterrett, Paul H. Hoepner, Fred Diem, and Daniel B. Taylor
Kenaf Production: Fiber, Feed, and Seed—Charles L. Webber III, Harbans L. Bhardwaj, and Venita K. Bledsoe
Kenaf Harvesting and Processing—Charles L. Webber III, Venita K. Bledsoe, and Robert E. Bledsoe
Kenaf Yield Components and Plant Composition—Charles L. Webber III and Venita K. Bledsoe
Effect of Kenaf and Soybean Rotations on Yield Components—Charles L. Webber III
New Crops Research and Development: A Federal Perspective—L.H. Princen
Commercializing Promising Technologies—Paul F. O'Connell
New Crops in the U.S. National Plant Germplasm System—Henry L. Shands and George A. White
Handbook of Energy Crops—James A. Duke. 1983. unpublished.
Kenaf seed photograph by University of Minnesota Center for Alternative Plant & Animal Products.
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Last modified: March 12 2013 by aw