Lateral branch typically found on lower nodes of the cotton plant, also known as a monopodial branch. A vegetative branch does not generally produce large amounts of fruit. Vegetative branches have a linear pattern of growth (as opposed to a zig-zag pattern on a fruiting or sympodial branch) similar to the mainstem in appearance. However, a fruiting branch can develop from vegetative branch.
These resources are brought to you by the Cooperative Extension System and your Local Institution
Welcome
eXtension is an interactive learning environment delivering the best, most researched knowledge from the smartest land-grant university minds across America.
eXtension: more mind reach
Have a question? Try asking one of our Experts
Have a specific question? Try asking one of our Experts
Unlike most other resources on the web, we have experts from Universities around the country ready to answer your questions.
This resource area was created by the: Cotton community
Resource Area Feeds
In This Resource Area
- Events
- History
- Cotton & The Environment
- First Forty Days and Fruiting to Finish
- Varieties and Biotechnology
- Soil Fertility
- Tillage and Seedbed Preparation
- Planting
- Precision Farming
- Cotton Diseases, Insects, and Weeds
- Pesticide Application
- Cotton Physiology
- Irrigation and Water Management
- Cotton Defoliation and Harvest Management
- Ginning and Classing
- Production Budgets
- State Extension Pest Management Recommendations
- State Newsletters