John A. Cline, University of Guelph
Professor
Guelph, Ontario
jcline@uoguelph.ca
Office:
(519) 426-7127 ext. 331
Expert In
Apple
Apple Cultivars
Apricot
Cherry
Cultivars
Fruit quality
Fruit quality and ripening
Fruit Thinning yield
Fruit tree biology
Fruit tree bioregulators
Fruit tree production efficiency
Fruit tree water relations
Fruit yield
Hard Cider Production
Management practices for apple orchards
Management practices for stone fruit orchards
Nectarine
Ontario tender fruit industry
Orchard Systems and Efficiency
Peach
Peach tree forms
Physiology of sweet cherries
Plant bioregulators
Rootstocks
Soil amendments
Soil types
Sustainable agricultural practices
Sweet Cherry
Tart Cherry
Tree Nutrition
Bio/Research
Dr. Cline teaches and conducts research in pomology, and provides outreach to the industry, growers and stakeholders.
The primary objectives of the pomology research program are to investigate factors that determine the yield and fruit quality of tree fruit crops. Projects include inves...
Click to Expand >>
The primary objectives of the pomology research program are to investigate factors that determine the yield and fruit quality of tree fruit crops. Projects include inves...
Click to Expand >>
Bio/Research
Dr. Cline teaches and conducts research in pomology, and provides outreach to the industry, growers and stakeholders.
The primary objectives of the pomology research program are to investigate factors that determine the yield and fruit quality of tree fruit crops. Projects include investigating the use of new, size-controlling apple, peach and cherry rootstocks, irrigation scheduling, studying advanced horticultural technologies including new orchard training systems, and investigating plant bioregulators to regulate flowering, plant growth, improve fruit quality, fruit thinning and reduce pre-harvest fruit drop. Cline also conducts research on the horticultural and juice attributes of cider (alcoholic version) and how cultural management affects fermentation and final product. Research is carried out at the University of Guelph, Horticultural Experiment Station, Simcoe and on commercial orchards across Ontario.
Cline holds a BSc in soil science (University of Guelph), an MSc in horticulture (Michigan State University), and a PhD in horticulture (University of London, U.K.).
Click to Shrink <<
The primary objectives of the pomology research program are to investigate factors that determine the yield and fruit quality of tree fruit crops. Projects include investigating the use of new, size-controlling apple, peach and cherry rootstocks, irrigation scheduling, studying advanced horticultural technologies including new orchard training systems, and investigating plant bioregulators to regulate flowering, plant growth, improve fruit quality, fruit thinning and reduce pre-harvest fruit drop. Cline also conducts research on the horticultural and juice attributes of cider (alcoholic version) and how cultural management affects fermentation and final product. Research is carried out at the University of Guelph, Horticultural Experiment Station, Simcoe and on commercial orchards across Ontario.
Cline holds a BSc in soil science (University of Guelph), an MSc in horticulture (Michigan State University), and a PhD in horticulture (University of London, U.K.).
Click to Shrink <<