Journal of Cotton Science

The multidisciplinary, refereed Journal of Cotton Science contains articles that improve our understanding of cotton science. Publications may be compilations of original research, syntheses, reviews, or notes on original research or new techniques or equipment. All manuscripts, volunteered or invited, are submitted electronically and directed by the editor-in-chief to the appropriate associate editor for a double-blind peer review.

Latest Articles

Weed Science

Impact of Reduced Rates of Trifludimoxazin + Saflufenacil on Early-Season Cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) Growth and Yield Donnie K. Miller, Koffi Badou-Jeremie Kouame, Shelly P. Kerns, Matthew R. Foster, L. Tom Barber, and Lawrence E. Steckel

Agronomy and Soils

Influence of Defoliation and Loss of Apical Dominance on Cotton Growth, Development, and Yield Luke C. Noah, Brian K. Pieralisi, William J. Rutland, Michael A. Jones, Whitney D. Crow, Brendan Zurweller, and Darrin M. Dodds

Plant Pathology and Nematology

Effect of Varieties with Reniform Nematode Resistance on Yield and Nematode Density in Field Trials in the Southern High Plains of Texas Terry A. Wheeler

Plant Pathology and Nematology

Plant Growth Regulator and Fungicide Inputs Influence Diseases, along with Plant Growth and Yield Parameters for Selected Cotton Cultivars in Alabama Austin K. Hagan, Kira L. Bowen, Amanda Strayer-Scherer, Katherine Burch, H. Brad Miller, and William Thompson

Engineering and Ginning

Development of Resource-Effective Equipment for Drying Raw Cotton Material Jakhongir Soloxiddinov, Kodirjon Toshmirzaev, Zokirjon Erkinov, Husanhon Bobojanov, Yuldashali Ergashov, and Ziyoda Xolikova

Featured Article

Agronomy and Soils

Variable Rate Seeding in Cotton Production G. Kyle Smith, Michael T. Plumblee, Kendall R. Kirk, Jeremy K. Greene, and John D. Mueller Pages: 20-28 DOI: https://doi.org/10.56454/UQHD2285

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About the Cotton Foundation

The Cotton Foundation was created in 1955 as a 501(c)3 organization to give U.S. cotton’s agribusiness allies opportunities to support the U.S. cotton industry over and above the products and services these firms provide. Membership includes banks, seed companies, chemical and equipment manufacturers, publishers and others whose success depends at least in part on U.S. cotton and who share a common concern for a healthy U.S. cotton industry.