Karen Maguylo, PhD
Tertiary Qualifications
Karen has her academic degrees in Horticulture, obtaining her BSc., MSc. and PhD degrees respectively from North Carolina State University, Raleigh, USA; Michigan State University, East Lansing, USA, and University of Stellenbosch, South Africa.
Professional work
Karen has a wide range of experience in research, teaching as well as in database maintenance, within the broader context of horticulture and forestry.
Selected Publications
Maguylo, K., Cook, N.C., and Theron, K.I. Environment and position of first bud to break on apple shoots affects lateral outgrowth Trees: Structure and Function, in press
New Pest Response Guideline: Archips xylosteanus. 2011. Peer reviewed internal USDA document
New Pest Response Guideline: Bactrocera invadens. 2011. Peer reviewed internal USDA document
A.G., van Rij, N., Maguylo, K., and Cook, N.C. 2008. Influence of rootstock on branching and flowering habit of 2-year-old ‘Bing’ sweet cherry branches in two warm climates in South Africa. Acta Horticulturae795:665-668.
Maguylo, K. and Lauri, P.-E. 2007. Growth and fruiting characteristics of eight apple genotypes assessed as unpruned trees on 'M.9' rootstock and as own-rooted trees in southern France. Acta Horticulturae 732:93-99
Lauri, P.-E., Maguylo, K. and Trottier, C. 2006. Architecture and size relations: an essay on the apple (Malus x domestica, Rosaceae) tree. American Journal of Botany 93(3): 357 – 368
Maguylo, K., Lang, G.A. and Perry, R.L. 2004. Rootstock genotype affects flower distribution and density of 'Hedelfinger' sweet cherry and 'Montmorency' sour cherry. Acta Horticulturae 636:259-266
Areas of Interest
Karen is interested in doing research from any topic, as long as it is interesting and it will add on to our body of knowledge. Specific areas that Karen has experience in include:
-Horticulture
-Agriculture
-Botany
-Tree architecture
-Tree physiology
-Climate influence on plants
-Fruit production
-Invasive species
Contacts
Contact Karen at:
[email protected]
[email protected]
or simply drop Karen a note "here"
<--back--)
Copyright: www.wraac.org 02.2013
Progress through research
Karen has her academic degrees in Horticulture, obtaining her BSc., MSc. and PhD degrees respectively from North Carolina State University, Raleigh, USA; Michigan State University, East Lansing, USA, and University of Stellenbosch, South Africa.
Professional work
Karen has a wide range of experience in research, teaching as well as in database maintenance, within the broader context of horticulture and forestry.
Selected Publications
Maguylo, K., Cook, N.C., and Theron, K.I. Environment and position of first bud to break on apple shoots affects lateral outgrowth Trees: Structure and Function, in press
New Pest Response Guideline: Archips xylosteanus. 2011. Peer reviewed internal USDA document
New Pest Response Guideline: Bactrocera invadens. 2011. Peer reviewed internal USDA document
A.G., van Rij, N., Maguylo, K., and Cook, N.C. 2008. Influence of rootstock on branching and flowering habit of 2-year-old ‘Bing’ sweet cherry branches in two warm climates in South Africa. Acta Horticulturae795:665-668.
Maguylo, K. and Lauri, P.-E. 2007. Growth and fruiting characteristics of eight apple genotypes assessed as unpruned trees on 'M.9' rootstock and as own-rooted trees in southern France. Acta Horticulturae 732:93-99
Lauri, P.-E., Maguylo, K. and Trottier, C. 2006. Architecture and size relations: an essay on the apple (Malus x domestica, Rosaceae) tree. American Journal of Botany 93(3): 357 – 368
Maguylo, K., Lang, G.A. and Perry, R.L. 2004. Rootstock genotype affects flower distribution and density of 'Hedelfinger' sweet cherry and 'Montmorency' sour cherry. Acta Horticulturae 636:259-266
Areas of Interest
Karen is interested in doing research from any topic, as long as it is interesting and it will add on to our body of knowledge. Specific areas that Karen has experience in include:
-Horticulture
-Agriculture
-Botany
-Tree architecture
-Tree physiology
-Climate influence on plants
-Fruit production
-Invasive species
Contacts
Contact Karen at:
[email protected]
[email protected]
or simply drop Karen a note "here"
<--back--)
Copyright: www.wraac.org 02.2013
Progress through research
