Matthew Whiting on Muck Rack

Matthew Whiting

As seen in: Memory Studies, Stuff.co.nz, Capital Press, The Middle East Journal, Good Fruit Grower Magazine

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Matthew Whiting’s Biography

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Your Time Equity Release area a group of regulated financial advisers who help homeowners over 55, release equity from their home to spend on what they want for a more enjoyable life. Your Time Equity Release Ltd, 19-21 Albion Place, Maidstone, Kent. ME14 5DY, 0800 612 5112

Articles

Good to Know: Apple pruning 101 — Video - Good Fruit Grower

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By Bernardita Sallato, Matthew Whiting
| Good Fruit Grower Magazine Verified
Pruning is an essential practice to achieve consistent production of high-quality fruit. When trees are pruned, their natural growth and fruiting habits can be altered. Left unpruned, seedling apple trees can grow 40 feet high and bear little fruit. With strategic pruning, however, one can manipulate growth and maintain trees to a manageable shape and height, reduce pest and disease incidence and improve productivity and fruit quality. Why prune? —Achieve sustainable production of high-quality fruit.
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The Myth of Power-Sharing and Polarisation: Evidence from Northern Ireland

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By Matthew Whiting, Stefan Bauchowitz
| Memory Studies
Introduction Whether power-sharing increases polarisation or not in post-conflict societies is of central importance to academics and mediators interested in managing and resolving conflict. The rise in the number of negotiated ends to civil wars that rely on some form of power-sharing (Billingsbo, 2013) makes this debate particularly relevant today.
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Thermal 'jackets' protect tree fruit buds

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By Dan Wheat, Matthew Whiting
| Capital Press Verified
WENATCHEE, Wash. — Wind machines, heaters and irrigation water are the main tools tree fruit growers use to fight spring frosts, but Washington State University scientists say a fourth tool may be the best yet. Cellulose nanocrystals — known as CNC — from wood or plant fiber has “excellent thermal properties sort of like putting on a jacket,” Matthew Whiting, WSU plant physiologist, told growers at the Jan. 15 WSU Northcentral Washington Stone Fruit Day in Wenatchee.
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