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

Arthropod Management and Applied Ecology, WCRC-8 Special Issue
Molecular Identification of Leafhoppers Infesting Okra, Eggplant, and Cotton Houphouet Kouadio, Malanno Kouakou, Julien Haran, Laure Benoit, Kouadio Kra Norbert Bini, Koffi Christophe Kobenan, Thibaud Martin, Abouo Béatrice Adepo-Gourene, and Ochou Germain Ochou
Plant Pathology and Nematology
Investigating the Interaction of Plant Age and Timing of Cotton Leafroll Dwarf Virus Infection on Yield Loss Kelly Schlarbaum, Kassie Conner, Phillip M. Roberts, Michael D. Toews, and Alana L. Jacobson
Breeding, Genetics, and Genomics
Yield Component Score, a Method for Characterizing Cotton Lines Relative to Primary Yield Components Freddie M. Bourland, Ed Barnes, and Don C. Jones
Arthropod Management and Applied Ecology
Evaluation of Irrigation and Simulated Late-Season Tarnished Plant Bug Damage on Cotton Yield Seth Permenter, Whitney D. Crow, Jeffrey Gore, Angus L. Catchot, Don R. Cook, Drew Gholson, and Tyler Towles
Arthropod Management and Applied Ecology
Evaluating the Effects of Excluding Various Insecticide Classes for Control of the Tarnished Plant Bug, Lygus lineolaris (Palisot De Beauvois), in ThryvOn Cotton, Gossypium hirsutum L. – SUPPLEMENTAL TABLES Hunter Lipsey, Don R. Cook, Whitney D. Crow, Angus L. Catchot, Benjamin C. Thrash, Dawson D. Kerns, and Tyler B. Towles

Featured Article

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.