Geometry.Net - Basic_C: Crops Miscellaneous

Aginfonet.com - Where Agriculture Means Business
AgLibrary crops General/Special miscellaneous crops. 04-26. AgLibrarycrops - General/Special miscellaneous crops. AgLibrary .
http://www.aginfonet.sk.ca/aglibrary/html/t_special_cro1.html
Miscellaneous
Survey, Help with EDIS. miscellaneous Importance of Mycorrhizae forAgricultural crops; Kenaf A Possible New Crop for Central Florida;
http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/MENU_AP:APMISC
Field Crops
Corn; Cotton; Grain Sorghum; Field crops Management; Field crops Variety Trials;miscellaneous; Peanuts; Rice; Small Grains; Soybeans; Sugarcane; Tobacco. Returnto
http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/MENU_AP:FIELD
VGSC-VEGETABLE SCIENCE
life; halfcooling time; chilling injury; maintaining quality of floral crops. Fieldtrip to commercial postharvest facility required. miscellaneous course fee
http://www.calpoly.edu/~acadprog/2001depts/cagr/crsc_dept/vgsccrs2001.html

Extractions: Crop Science Department VGSC 202 Enterprise Project (24) (CR/NC) Beginning field experience in production and marketing of a vegetable crop, under faculty supervision. Project participation is subject to approval by the department head and the Cal Poly Foundation. Degree credit limited to 4 units. Credit/No Credit grading only. 1 lecture, variable practicum. Prerequisite: CRSC 201, or consent of instructor. VGSC 230 Introduction to Vegetable Science (4) Environmental and cultural principles involved in the production of California vegetable crops; temperature, daylength and fertility effects on production and yield, use of plastic mulches and row covers, use of transplants, and pests and diseases affecting vegetables. Harvest principles, precooling methods and packaging. Survey of vegetable production for other than crop science majors. Miscellaneous course fee requiredsee Class Schedule. 3 lectures, 1 laboratory. VGSC 232 California Vegetable Production (4) History, botany, growth characteristics and climatic adaptation, pests, and harvesting methods for the most important vegetable crops grown in California. Use of transplants, plastic mulches and row covers in vegetable production. Current topics in agriculture important to the vegetable industry. Field trip to a major California vegetable production area required. Survey of vegetable production for crop science majors. Miscellaneous course fee may be requiredsee Class Schedule . 3 lectures, 1 laboratory. Prerequisite: CRSC 133.
Sustainable Agriculture & Rural Development - Miscellaneous - 360 - Resource Eco
Sub Sector miscellaneous. Initiative Tribal Rehabilitation Programme introducesnew crops, appropriate technologies and improved agricultural practices to
http://www.mssrf.org/ecojobs/sard/360.html

Extractions: The programme is focused on development of an orchard (locally known as WADI) on wasteland owned by tribal family. The programme components of WADI are - Land shaping performed by preparation of bunds, trenches and plugging of gullies. Plantation of fruit plants (mainly mango and cashew) and forest plants (mainly teak, gliricidia eucalyptus, bamboo) considering agro - climatic conditions as well as preferences of the families. DETAILS :
Biodiversity Miscellaneous - 32 - Ecological Economists,Environmental Planners,A
Sub Sector miscellaneous. The village farmer families are well versed in crops likecorn, pumpkin, watermelon, chilli, tomato, paddy, ladies fingers, string
http://www.mssrf.org/ecojobs/biodvrst/32.html

Extractions: The farm area is surrounded by a thick Jungle and is full of a variety of beautiful plants and trees, many of them with great medicinal properties. Some of these medicinal plants are very rare and are of great medicinal value if used under proper guidance. The village farmer families are well versed in crops like corn, pumpkin, watermelon, chilli, tomato, paddy, ladies fingers, string beans, beans, etc. These crops flourish in these areas, but the farmers are sole dependents on rain cycles, which come twice a year. The rain cycles have changed and are becoming increasingly unpredictable. Many farmers lost their crops and all their transactions greatly depend on their harvest.
Texas A&M University Soil And Crop Sciences - Publications - Miscellaneous
miscellaneous. Emergency Alternative crops for South Texas Emergency alternativecrops are selected mainly for dryland situations where disastrous weather
http://soilcrop.tamu.edu/publications/misc.html

Extractions: Emergency alternative crops are selected mainly for dryland situations where disastrous weather events such as hail, freezing temperatures, flooding, and spring drought have severely damaged an established crop or have delayed planting beyond realistic planting dates. SCS-1998-31. The Benefits of Unconfined Dredge Material To Ranchers Along The Intro-Coastal Canal
Rural NI | Business & Systems | Machinery And Buildings | Agricultural Contracto
cereals combinable crops. potatoes. miscellaneous. These contract charges are consideredto be reasonable for operations carried out in normal circumstances.
http://www.ruralni.gov.uk/bussys/machinery/argicultural_contractor_charges/misce

Extractions: Machinery and buildings Home Machinery and buildings Agricultural Contractor Charges Miscellaneous Costs Agricultural Contractor Charges Building Costs Harvesting Costs Cultivation Costs ... Machinery Hire Charges Hire Companies Machinery Dealers These contract charges are considered to be reasonable for operations carried out in normal circumstances. The rates include fuel, oil lubricant and operator's wages. Prices will differ from one district to another and will be affected by the contracted area. If the farmer supplies fuel, the price may be lower. The charges may be subject to VAT. 10.00 to 14.00 per hour saw 12.00 to 17.00 (higher prices for larger tractors and 4WD) 10.00 to 14.00 per hour Relief milking typical (largely dependent on size of herd and milking system 2 1.00 to 3 3.00 per milking or per hour per cow all feet Fencing: assume strainers max 30m apart, and double strainers on corners Sheep fence plus 3 lines of barbed wire total cost 3.50 to 4.50
The Hindu : Naidu Calls For Drought-resistant Crops
States Other States International Opinion Business Sport miscellaneous Advts Classifieds to a Friend Naidu calls for droughtresistant crops.
http://www.hinduonnet.com/thehindu/2002/12/10/stories/2002121003830600.htm

Extractions: Naidu calls for drought-resistant crops By Our Special Correspondent HYDERABAD DEC. 9. The Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister, N. Chandrababu Naidu, called upon agricultural universities to come up with cost effective farm production methods and develop crop varieties that can withstand calamities like drought. Inaugurating the 27th Convention of the Indian Agricultural Universities Association, hosted by Acharya N. G. Ranga Agricultural University, here today, Mr. Naidu said the country was unable to compete with other nations in exporting the surplus foodgrains because of the high cost of production. The cost of production was much less in China and the Philippines. Agriculture scientists should come up with solutions in this area. The Vice-Chancellors and other officials of all the 38 State agricultural, veterinary and animal sciences universities and one Central University, are participating in the three-day convention, being held with the theme "Agricultural education, research and extension in the context of WTO.''
The Hindu : Minister Rules Out Blanket Ban On Transgenic Crops
Sport miscellaneous Advts Classifieds Employment Obituary SouthernStates Andhra Pradesh Minister rules out blanket ban on transgenic crops.
http://www.hinduonnet.com/2002/04/13/stories/2002041303370600.htm

Extractions: Minister rules out blanket ban on transgenic crops By Our Special Correspondent HYDERABAD April 12. The Union Minister for Agriculture, Ajit Singh, has ruled out a blanket ban on transgenic seeds while conceding the need for further trials of these crops in view of the different biodiversity and agro-climatic conditions in the country. Inaugurating the new academic building of the National Institute of Agricultural Extension Management (MANAGE), he shared the concern of the environmentalists but deplored the intense lobbying against use of biotechnology in the farm sector. Bt cotton seed is being welcomed by farmers in different parts of the country, he pointed out. The Minister called for reforms in various agricultural related activities like the extension, marketing and credit line to enable the Indian agriculture, ''which is in a transition phase'', to face the challenges of WTO. Mr. Ajit Singh was glad that agriculture was coming into its own after several decades with even the CII and FICCI talking about the farm sector. Indian agriculture suffered for want of lobbying and there was not a single representative of this sector in the official delegation of the country which signed the WTO agreement, he said.
Lanic.utexas.edu/la/cb/cuba/castro/1992/19920427
crops Vegetative stage From most cole crops the plants are uprooted from the field inOctober and Regeneration of miscellaneous crucifers (other than colecrops).
http://lanic.utexas.edu/la/cb/cuba/castro/1992/19920427

Extractions: -DATE- 19920427 -YEAR- 1992 -DOCUMENT TYPE- -AUTHOR- -HEADLINE- Castro Tours Alquizar Farm, Praises Workers -PLACE- CARIBBEAN / Cuba -SOURCE- Havana Tele Rebelde Network -REPORT NO.- FBIS-LAT-92-082 -REPORT DATE- 19920428 -HEADER- ======================================================================= Report Type: Daily report AFS Number: FL2804132092 Report Number: FBIS-LAT-92-082 Report Date: 28 Apr 92 Report Series: Daily Report Start Page: 2 Report Division: CARIBBEAN End Page: 3 Report Subdivision: Cuba AG File Flag: Classification: UNCLASSIFIED Language: Spanish Document Date: 27 Apr 92 Report Volume: Tuesday Vol VI No 082 Dissemination: City/Source of Document: Havana Tele Rebelde Network Report Name: Latin America Headline: Castro Tours Alquizar Farm, Praises Workers Author(s): Mariela Diaz at the Alquizar Miscellaneous Crops Enterprise, on 27 April-recorded] Source Line: FL2804132092 Havana Tele Rebelde Network in Spanish 2300 GMT 27 Apr 92 Subslug: [``Excerpts'' of interview with President Fidel Castro by Mariela Diaz at the Alquizar Miscellaneous Crops Enterprise, on 27 April-recorded] -TEXT- FULL TEXT OF ARTICLE: 1. [``Excerpts'' of interview with President Fidel Castro by Mariela Diaz at the Alquizar Miscellaneous Crops Enterprise, on 27 April-recorded] 2. [Text] [Castro] What do I think of the province? Well, I think that the two provinces, Havana and Havana City, are working very well together, because, of course, this province alone-without the mobilization of 20,000 workers from Havana City-could not have won the potato war. We do not know what could have happened without the mobilization. But the fact is that the potatoes were harvested and are stored away in refrigerated facilities. Now we have potatoes to supply almost 3 million people and for state-run entities. The people think that there is a lot; there is enough, but the number of people is also high. 3. Certain figures have been mentioned I do not think are correct. It has been said that the eight-pound potato quota will last until December. I do not think that such figures should be issued. Because, first of all-there are several reasons-we have to keep an eye on the cold-storage centers. A malfunction could occur at any time. Something could affect the inventory, and the weight of the potatoes decreases as the months go by. Therefore, toward the end you have at least 100,000 fewer quintals as a result of the decreasing weight of the potatoes. Furthermore, we have to supply almost 3 million people, as I said before, besides the state entities. In addition, you always have to maintain a reserve in case we have to help another city or province at a certain time. As a matter of fact, during the recent harvest we distributed some potatoes, just as cabbage was also distributed to other provinces. You always have to put some away, so you can take a pound or two and help another province at a certain time. 4. That is why we can say that there is not enough to last until December at the eight-pound rate in the capital. We also have to keep in mind Havana Province, besides consumption at the state entities, which is high. Do you understand? In other words, we need 250,000 quintals a month. I do not think that we can say that the potatoes will last until December if we distribute them at the eight-pound rate. We might have to issue smaller quotas during the off months, June, July, August. Later on, issue a little less, and in that manner we can prolong it. But, above all, we have to have certain amounts available in case we have to help another city. We do not know if we are going to have a hurricane or something else happens. Maybe we will have to help Havana. We have to see what happens. We depend a lot on plantains, yet the hurricane season is coming, not only rain but also hurricanes, and that is dangerous for the plantains. 5. [Diaz] I asked you more than two questions. 6. [Castro] Keep going, keep going. 7. [Diaz] I wanted to comment on something to you. A concern exists among miscellaneous crops enterprise managers. Some are of the opinion that planting beans now is an extremely expensive investment. 8. [Castro] Well, if you knew that a few days ago...[pauses] What day did we hold the meeting? 9. [Unidentified speaker] Wednesday. 10. [Castro] Last Wednesday. What was the date? 11. [Unidentified speaker] 23, 22 April. 12. [Castro] On 22 April we had a meeting. We were making a few adjustments in the crops we considered could take too much work force. We made some adjustments and rationalized things. We gave priority to yuca, boniato, plantains, corn, and cucumbers. We reduced the amount of beans to be planted, and we decided....[rephrases] We are studying where they are growing, where they are on the ground, where they are up on stakes. They are in better condition both on the ground and on stakes, for planting. But an adjustment was made in the plans for cucumber and eggplant, also. Because eggplant must be planted earlier. There were some problems with the seedlings. There was also an adjustment in the plan for garlic. 13. It must also be said that the work force has been rationalized, seeing where the major force must be concentrated in these days, precisely because although we have the camps and all the mobilized workers, there are many things to be done. There is also the corn, among the crops that must be taken care of in these days. We must prepare the soil and plant the corn, in addition to boniato, yuca, plantains, and cucumbers. So there were adjustments in these plans, on 23 April at a meeting we had with all the miscellaneous crops enterprises. 14. [Diaz] Do you have a special message for the workers before 1 May, Commander? 15. [Castro] Well, a special message would be to ask them to continue working as they have done up to now, and ask them to win the battle of spring planting to ensure the tubers, vegetables, and food for the off months, and congratulate them especially for 1 May. 16. [Diaz] Thank you. -END-
Miscellaneous Papers
miscellaneous Papers. FOR SOILBORNE PATHOGEN CONTROL JW Nicholls A , V. Bianco A ,D. Allen B and IJ Porter A INCIDENCE OF WEEDS IN CANOLA crops ACROSS SOUTHERN
http://www.regional.org.au/au/gcirc/6/
Crops And Livestock Research Centre - Other Links
FoodNutrition; Forage crops; General Reference Tools; Legislation- Canada; Manure Management; miscellaneous Information; Nutraceuticals
http://res2.agr.ca/charlottetown/links-liens_e.htm
Miscellaneous University Marketing Newsletters
by James Mintert Monthly Livestock Outlook) K-State's Livestock Management Update(by R. Jones - Monthly Livestock Management) K-State's crops Update (by
http://www.agecon.ksu.edu/livestock/Livestock Update Newsletters/Misc Market Inf

Extractions: (Use Your Browser's Back Button To Return To This Page) Updated Daily U. of Missouri's Daily Porkline Data Sheet Updated Weekly K-State's Weekly Steer Basis Update K-State's Weekly Heifer Basis Update K-State's Weekly Hog Basis Update Virginia Tech's (by Wayne Purcell) Weekly Agricultural Commodity Report ... Michigan State U. (by J. Hilker) Commodity Market Outlook Updated Biweekly North Dakota State's (by Harlan Hughes) The Market Advisor Updated Monthly K-State's Livestock Update (by James Mintert - Monthly Livestock Outlook) K-State's Livestock Management Update (by R. Jones - Monthly Livestock Management) K-State's Crops Update (by Bill Tierney - Monthly Crop Outlook) K-State's Crop Management Update (by Art Barnaby - Monthly Crop Management) ... U.S. Agricultural Trade Update Updated Quarterly To receive an e-mail notice everytime a new edition of K-State's Livestock Update is posted on the , click here. ... Click here to return to the
The Evergreen State College Organic Farm
The four crop categories are 1)potatoes and nightshades, 2) miscellaneous cropswith a carrot emphasis, 3) miscellaneous crops and 4) brassicas and legumes.
http://www.evergreen.edu/organicfarm/

Extractions: About The Farm The farms annual crop production area comprises 38,000 square feet, just 5,000 square feet shy of an acre. The perennial crop production area is in addition to this. The production from this area is sold to the campus restaurant, Bon Apetit , from a farm-stand on red square every Tuesday and Thursday and from the farm grounds (chicken eggs). All of the excess is given to the Thurston County Foodbank and the local charities, or composted. Proceeds from the sale of the crops are used to finance farm projects and purchase seeds and equipment. Two of the greenhouses, the cooler, compost shed, farm fencing and orchard are just a few projects made possible from farm sales. Another use for money generated on the farm is to fund student projects. Many of these projects are related to horticultural aspects of food crops. The farm production area is divided into sections that are used to delineate cropping areas for specific types of crops. The farm practices a strict 5 year crop rotation. The rotating of crops creates plant diversity over time as opposed to plant diversity in space. The rotation has 4 general crop categories with each category occupying a given space for one growing season. The fifth season is a fallow where no crop is grown. During the fallow weed control, green manuring and cover cropping are employed to rebuild the soil after 4 years of continuous crop production. The four crop categories are: 1)potatoes and nightshades, 2) miscellaneous crops with a carrot emphasis, 3) miscellaneous crops and 4) brassicas and legumes.
401 KAR 34:250. Miscellaneous Units.
(g) The potential for damage to domestic animals, wildlife, crops, vegetation,and A miscellaneous unit shall be maintained in a manner that complies with
http://www.lrc.state.ky.us/kar/401/034/250.htm
1900 Aggregate Census Agriculture Data For Pitt County, Part II
Table 10. Acreage and Production of Tobacco, Beans, Pease, and Peanuts, and Valueof miscellaneous Unclassified crops in 1899, by Counties. p. 566 Pitt County
http://www.lib.ecu.edu/exhibits/misc/Agri1900partII.html
Pearl Millet Diseases: Miscellaneous Info
Kansas State University AG Gillaspie, United States Department of Agriculture, AgriculturalResearch Service SB King, International crops Research Institute
http://www.ars.usda.gov/is/np/pearlmillet/credits.htm

Extractions: Wilson is a research plant pathologist at the USDA-ARS Crop Genetics and Breeding Research Unit, University of Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment Station, Tifton, GA 31793-0748 This publication reports research involving pesticides. It does not contain recommendations for their use nor does it imply that uses discussed here have been registered. All uses of pesticides must be registered by appropriate state or Federal agencies or both before they can be recommended. While supplies last, single copies of this publication can be obtained at no cost from USDA/ARS Crop Genetics and Breeding Research Unit Tifton, GA 31793-0748. E-mail requests to cgbr@tifton.cpes.peachnet.edu Copies of this publication may be purchased from the National Technical Information Service, 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield, VA 22161; telephone (703) 605-6000. The contributions, comments, and suggestions of the following individuals throughout the development of this document are gratefully acknowledged: L.E. Claflin
Table 2.1_Government Payments [Source US Department Of
213,829. Floriculture Nursery, 398,385, 424,625, 415,253, 451,384,475,323. miscellaneous crops, 57,702, 57,691, 56,785, 57,145, 59,805.Total
http://www.mda.state.mi.us/mass/stats99/econ.htm

Extractions: Farm Income Net farm income in 1998 fell 23 percent to $308 million. The total agriculture output was $3.90 billion dollars, down 5.2 percent from 1997. This was supplemented by $208 million of government payments, up 72 percent from 1997. Production expenses were $3.80 billion in 1998, down 1 percent from the previous year. Preliminary cash receipts from 1998 marketings of Michigan crops, livestock and livestock products totaled $3.48 billion, down 3 percent from 1997. Michigan ranked 22nd nationally in total cash receipts. Crop receipts fell 3.4 percent from 1997 to $2.16 billion. Declines in the values of corn, soybeans, and wheat, the major field crops, contributed most to the decline. Livestock cash receipts of $1.32 billion were down 3.1 percent from a year earlier. Large decreases in the value of sales of meat animals more than offset a rise in milk receipts. California, Texas, and Iowa were the three top states in agricultural cash receipts in 1998. They combined for nearly one-fourth of the U.S. total of $196.8 billion. Table 2.1_Government payments
Other Weed Resources
Cotton Weed Control in North Carolina; Flower Beds - in North Carolina; ForageCrops Weed Control - in New York State; Weeds in Minnesota Wheat. miscellaneous.
http://www.css.orst.edu/weeds/other.htm

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