Spraying phreatophytic saltcedar (Tamarix chinensis, Lour.) with a non-toxic, wax-based
antitranspirant can reduce evapotranspiration (ET) without eradicating the vegetation and …

Evapotranspiration (ET) from saltcedar (Tamarix chinensis Lour) varies with weather factors
as well as with stand density and water availability. In California, ET in July for a unit ground …

Estimates of potential evapotranspiration rates using various models were plotted against
measured values. For rough estimates of total yearly quantities of evapotranspiration, three …

A wax‐based antitranspirant (AT) was sprayed on leaves of three phreatophytes, salt cedar
(Tamarix sp.), cottonwood (Populus sp.), and willow (Salix sp.), as an alternative to …

The response of saltcedar (Tamarix pentandra Pall.) to several antitranspirants was
evaluated in laboratory, greenhouse and small-scale field studies using potted plants. Anti …

Measurements of micrometeorological variables were made for a complete annual cycle
using an automatic weather station and two energy budget–Bowen ratio systems at a field …

An antitranspirant (AT) can retard excessive groundwater consumption by phreatophytes
without eradicating them. To determine whether aerial spraying (the only realistic application …

The purpose of this study was to investigate evapotranspiration (ET) from a variety of scales
(leaf to landscape) in saltcedar-dominated floodplain vegetation along the lower Virgin River …

Five‐stamen tamarisk, an important phreatophyte in the southwestern United States, is
difficult to eradicate for water salvage. There also is increasing opposition to its eradication …

Water losses along stream channels in the semiarid southwestern United States are of
utmost importance when considering water disposition and water yields from a watershed …