THIS is a most notable addition to books on the diseases of tropical crop plants. Since Petch's “The Diseases and Pests of the Rubber Tree” (1921) and Steinmann's “Diseases and Pests of Hevea ...

Occasional leaf drop is normal, but frequent loss can signal stress from different issues. Keep rubber plants in bright, indirect light, water only when soil dries, and protect from drafts or dry air.

On your property, insects and microorganisms abound. If this is news to you, don’t go running for the sprays and bug bombs. This is a natural and beneficial state. Insects and microorganisms are key ...

THE growth of the rubber plantation business, in which many millions sterling of British capital are invested, provides a striking example of the advantages that accrue from the combination of science ...