Selection Through the Seasons
Fifty-two weeks a year, Masterpiece Flower Company provides high-quality potted plants and cut flowers to national and regional retailers. Our selection includes seasonal best-sellers, branded product lines and even unique potted plants that can be difficult to grow.
We are a Gold Key Grower and rooting facility for Proven Winners, underscoring our commitment to quality. We also offer Wave Petunias, a customer favorite and top seller. And we offer Veggie Tales, available only through Masterpiece Flower Company, which is targeted to getting kids involved in gardening.
Masterpiece works closely with its clients to manage the flow of product into the stores. By providing the selection, reliable blooms and continued quality that customers expect, we can help each client achieve their distinct business goals.
Our dedicated greenhouse space and relationships with specialized contract growers and cut flower distributors allow us to provide a full calendar of seasonal plant products.
A Full Selection for Your Garden Center
Masterpiece Flower Company product offerings include:


ZenLeaf Labs is a San Diego based company that specializes in creating disease-free and problem-free plants for the wholesale market. It is part of California’s vast and rapidly growing cannabis and hemp market and plays an integral role in helping this industry to expand and realize its true potential.
ZenLeaf Labs has developed a process that allows for the creation of strong and viable young plants, helping hemp farmers to secure a consistent and reliable growth, as well as a high yield.
Hemp varietals can be banked using ZenLeaf Labs, with your plants returned to you when you need them. It can also clean plants, removing any genetic issues and bring them back up to par.
The company is currently overseen by Michael Boshart the President and Managing Director, while Richard Snow Jr. assumes a sales role.
It’s hard to find much information on ZenLeaf Labs and its founders, but you can contact the company directly at email@example.com. You can also call 619-763-4901.
The company has a LinkedIn page, through which you can speak with the sales advisor or with Mr. Boshart himself. In the first instance, however, we recommend sending an email or calling during office hours.


The Forum on the National Action Plan on Sustainable Use of Plant Protection Products (NAP) is a panel of all interested parties within the plant protection sector. Its purpose is to survey the progress of the NAP and to work on propositions for its advancement. Within the Forum, NAP working groups were constituted to deal with special questions within general plant protection. Their results were presented to the Forum NAP for further discussion. When indicated, the NAP Forum gives recommendations to the German Federal Government . The working groups "Plant Protection and Water Protection" and "Plant Protection and Biodiversity" were installed permanently. A working group "Research" was implemented to develop a research agenda for the National Action Plan.
The Federal Ministry of Food and Agriculture convened a Scientific Advisory Board on the National Action Plan. The Advisory Board members were appointed for the first time in February 2015.
Scientific Advisory Board NAP


Tomatoes, cantaloupes, cucumbers, zucchini, and pumpkins. And corn!
Yesterday while inspecting our beehive I saw several bees (pupae) emerging from their cells. The mature bees would chew the cap off their cell, slowly emerge, shake themselves off a little bit, and then immediately get to work. I brought the frame over to Emma, who was standing by the garden, watching out of sting-range, and she also got to watch baby bees being born! What a neat experience!
This morning we harvested our first pumpkin, two zucchinis, a few tomatoes, and three big sunflowers. Looking forward to pumpkin bread and roasted sunflower seeds!
A pantry to aspire to.


It's nice to be able to put lettuces in the baskets this week. It's a sure sign that spring is here.
The winter crops are definitely fading..you can tell which they are because of the heat that the greens pack. The mustards are ultra-zesty.
The baskets today have the first lettuces of the season. There are also some nice things you can chop up and add to your salad should you wish; mizuna, mispoona, chards, spinach or the red mustard.
The green garlic I wouldn't attempt to add. It's zingy too.
As I drove into town with the baskets, my car smelled like the garlic-mobile. Always good.
You could stick with the "mom" salad which my girls also call "bowl o' lettuce." I always figure if lettuce is good, it doesn't need a whole lot else.
And the lettuce right now is pretty tender. I can tell this in two ways-it's softness when I cut it, and of course, like you, when I eat it!
I like a simple vinaigrette on my salad. I don't care how delightful Kraft makes their "new and improved" bottles look, it doesn't change what's really in those dressings. Lots of it just ain't pretty or pronounceable.
Simple Herb Vinaigrette
1/2 cup extra virgin olive oil
3 Tbsp good wine vinegar
herbs such as chopped basil, parsley, rosemary or thyme (whatever you like!)
salt and pepper to taste.
Sometimes I'll add chopped onion or garlic, or use balsamic vinegar. The balsamic makes it's way in when Mollie isn't home!
There will be baskets for the next bunch of weeks, maybe straight through to the end of week 15 for the spring session.
I replanted radishes today, the initial planting flew up during the March-mild spell, but the growth was too tender, and didn't care for the super chilly night we had. So interesting really, because some beans have sprouted and survived in the small very cool hoophouse, beans being a very tender crop.
This season is a bit of a mystery. But bring it on!


Red River Valley Fair hosting Big Iron Farm Show
The 36th annual Big Iron Farm Show, hosted by the Red River Valley Fair Association, will be Sept. 13-15. Admission is free for the show that will include more than 900 exhibitors of agricultural production and technology.
The Red River Valley Fair Association is looking for volunteers including greeters, assistance to check in exhibitors and other positions.
"Every successful event relies heavily on our volunteers. We have had a great group the past few years and are in need of adding to this group in 2016," Red River Valley Fair general manager Bryan Schulz said in a news release.
Go to BigIronFarmShow.com/volunteers or contact the Red River Valley Fair office at (701) 282-2200 for more information.


Established in 2017 , Eklavya Biotech Pvt. Ltd. has made a name for itself in the list of top suppliers of Fertilizers ,Flavours & Food Additives in India. The supplier company is located in Mumbai, Maharashtra and is one of the leading sellers of listed products.Eklavya Biotech Pvt. Ltd. is listed in Trade India's list of verified sellers offering supreme quality of Agriculture Fertilizer Dana etc. Buy Fertilizers ,Flavours & Food Additives in bulk from us for the best quality products and service.


Do you want to see something shocking? I suppose it doesn't really matter if you do or not, as you've probably already seen it -- you saw the image before you started reading:
That's a photo of my veggie beds. What, you don't see any tomatoes, kale, lettuce, or anything else that appears to be even remotely edible? You won't, because not only have these beds been fallow for the summer, but there's a curtain of weeds growing in front of them. Time to fix that!
Here are a couple of more views of the horror that is "before":
The dogbane (Apocynum cannabinum) that I let grow a few years back for its pollinator attractiveness has seeded around and is a bit out of control. It looks quite nice in the fall though as the stems turn red:
Still, I'm giving no mercy right now, and everything is going!
Three wheelbarrow loads and 45 minutes later, the beds are visible again:
That's the good news. The bad news is that you can now see the decrepit fence (that was apparently being held up in spots by the woody dogbane stems).
I'll be fixing the fence soon -- I've had the materials for months.
There actually was something edible growing in there...
...some garlic cloves that I missed digging up this summer! I'm not sure if I'll be growing garlic again, as I don't think these beds get enough direct sunlight to make it worthwhile.
That wasn't too bad -- less than an hour of moderate activity for some nice, clean beds. This next task though...
...the removal of several Pennisetum 'Moudry'... is going to be a tough one I think. Will I be motivated enough to start on it today I wonder?
(Now that I think of it, I don't have very many "nice" fall gardening tasks left -- they all involve quite a bit of effort.)


Hazy shot of a field under cultivation in the Golan Heights, Israel with a plowed field in the foreground and an untamed hillside in the background. Shot on 02/22/2011. Panning shot.
Purchase this HD royalty free stock video footage clip and contact us if you are looking for 4K UHD clips
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Revive from Advanced Nutrients is an additive that can rescue plants that have become ill. There are many reasons plants can suffer and indoor growing only adds more possibilities. There could be nutrient deficiencies that need addressing or maybe a feeding pump has failed, leading to undernourishment and under watering. Like a person that is the victim of an accident, the quicker you give aid, the better the chances of a full recovery. Revive does just that. It contains elements such as nitrogen, zinc, calcium, all in highly chelated form. this means when you give it to your plants, they rush into the roots and get to work as quickly as possible.


Ncda&cs - marketing division - availability chart, Marketing produce availability chart. below is an availability chart of north carolina produce. click on the name of the commodity for more information.. The year food » fine seasonal eating, Fine seasonal eating lynn duvall -hi there – a couple of years ago, i selected cevoo at random, on a hunch, and a longtime love for the west coast, from dozens. What' season? | healthy meals resource system, Choosing fruits and vegetables that are in season is a great way to stretch food dollars. learn about the fruits and vegetables that are fresh and in abundance each.
Seasonality table | bbc good food, What' season? find eat calendar seasonal produce. view seasonal calendar. https://www.bbcgoodfood.com/seasonal-calendar/all Seasonality chart: vegetables | cuesa, Cuesa (center urban education sustainable agriculture) -profit organization dedicated cultivating sustainable food system operation. http://www.cuesa.org/eat-seasonally/charts/vegetables Season fruits sydney - seasonal food guide australia, Be part change. sign mailing list receive updates, news free guides buy grow food.. http://seasonalfoodguide.com/sydney-nsw-seasonal-fresh-produce-guide-fruits-vegetables-in-season-availability-australia.html


In a news release, the American Soybean Association signaled strong opposition to proposed cuts in the FY-2018 budget released by the White House this morning.
“By shredding our farm safety net, slashing critical agricultural research and conservation initiatives, and hobbling our access to foreign markets, this budget is a blueprint for how to make already difficult times in rural America even worse,” said Ron Moore, ASA president and a soybean farmer from Roseville, Ill.
The budget would cut the federal crop insurance program by $28.5 billion-or roughly 36 percent-by capping the premium subsidy and eliminating the harvest price option. The crop insurance program is widely used by soybean farmers, and the harvest price option was selected in 99.4 percent of soybean revenue insurance policies sold in 2016. The White House’s proposed budget also would cut nearly $9 billion from Title I commodity supports, including the Agriculture Risk Coverage and Price Loss Coverage programs, by reducing the adjusted gross ineligibility cap from $900,000 to $500,000.
The budget also poses an existential threat to export promotion and foreign food assistance programs. It eliminates funding for the two hallmark USDA programs for the expansion of foreign markets: the Market Access Program and the Foreign Market Development program. MAP and FMD leverage matching funds from industry to establish and grow markets for U.S. agricultural products abroad, and ASA recently requested that funding for them be doubled in the coming farm bill. The budget would also zero out the McGovern Dole Food for Education Program, as well as the Food for Peace program (P.L. 480), both of which provide funding for the food security programs that ASA undertakes in the developing world through its World Initiative for Soy in Human Health program.
The budget would cut nearly $6 billion from conservation programs, including the elimination of the Conservation Stewardship Program which is USDA’s largest conservation program with more than 70 million acres enrolled, and the Regional Conservation Partnership Program.
“Beyond our concern that these programs were already cut by more than $6 billion just three years ago as part of the 2014 Farm Bill, their elimination will significantly hamper on-farm progress toward healthier water, soil and air,” Moore said.
A positive note in the budget welcomed by Moore was progress on regulatory reform and infrastructure investment. “We are encouraged by the promise of reducing burdensome regulations and permitting processes, as well as the recognition of the need for infrastructure investments, including inland waterways and ports,” he said.


Sudan is scheduled to receive on Tuesday a first batch of 48,000 tons of wheat aid provided by the United States, totaling 300,000 tons, the Sudanese News Agency “SUNA” reported.
Sudanese officials said, “The wheat will be added to the 400,000 tons already harvested locally and another 300,000 tons expected from Sudanese producers.”
And the Sudanese authorities announced earlier that “the United States will provide Sudan with 300,000 tons of wheat this year, increasing to 420,000 tons annually from 2022 to 2024.”
It is worth noting that Washington announced last October the removal of Sudan from the list of state sponsors of terrorism, 27 years after Sudan was listed under it. These sanctions restricted Khartoum’s economic ties, deprived it of necessary financial aid, and impeded transactions in hard currency (dollars). For Sudanese companies, it has made importing some goods a complex matter.


I have proof that my garden has some life in it!
This is one of the sun chokes, it has beaten my peas on coming out of the ground. I'm still waiting on them coming up. I have had a few peas whose dirt got uncovered showing me they will coming out of the ground any day now.
I swear it wasn't there yesterday, so it had to come out overnight. I am so excited, I can't wait to see that sun choke bed covered in green life, and now it's a wait to see what comes up next!
Be Well, Be Safe, and Blessed Be...


- product_inactive: false
- substituted: false
- discontinued: false
Snap-on faucet adapter for Underhill MicroEase drip irrigation kits
Snap-on faucet adapter for Underhill MicroEase professional drip irrigation kits (Item Nos. 147717, 147718).
This product is not eligible for promotional offers.
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GGY 437 - Soils in the Earth Sciences
Pedogenic processes, morphology, classification, and geographic distribution of soils. Lab includes field description of soil profiles and laboratory analysis of soil samples.
Credit Hours: 4
Prerequisite Courses: GGY 130 or GGY 335 or GLY 335
Additional Restrictions/Requirements: Prerequisite course or consent of instructor.
Course Repeatability: Course may not be repeated. Maximum Repeatable Hours: 4
Click here for the Fall 2021 Class Schedule.


New Osteospermums For 2013
Breeders brought their best to the 2012 California Spring Trials. See the new osteospermum varieties, colors and series growers will be talking about next year.
September 28, 2012
Check out new osteospermum introductions from Ball FloraPlant, PanAmerican Seed, Danziger, Fides Oro, Selecta and Dümmen.
Click Next Page to scroll through the slideshow.


Salmonella is one of the most prominent causes of food poisoning and growing evidence indicates that contaminated fruits and vegetables are an increasing concern for human health. Successful infection demands the suppression of the host immune system, which is often achieved via injection of bacterial effector proteins into host cells. In this report we present the function of Salmonella effector protein in plant cell, supporting the new concept of trans-kingdom competence of this bacterium. We screened a range of Salmonella Typhimurium effector proteins for interference with plant immunity. Among these, the phosphothreonine lyase SpvC attenuated the induction of immunity-related genes when present in plant cells. Using in vitro and in vivo systems we show that this effector protein interacts with and dephosphorylates activated Arabidopsis Mitogen-activated Protein Kinase 6 (MPK6), thereby inhibiting defense signaling. Moreover, the requirement of Salmonella SpvC was shown by the decreased proliferation of the ΔspvC mutant in Arabidopsis plants. These results suggest that some Salmonella effector proteins could have a conserved function during proliferation in different hosts. The fact that Salmonella and other Enterobacteriaceae use plants as hosts strongly suggests that plants represent a much larger reservoir for animal pathogens than so far estimated.
KAUST Repository Item: Exported on 2020-10-01


The Current is a speed networking webinar series for professionals engaged in water-related extension, research, and conservation activities. The North Central Region Water Network and Extension Directors from all 12 North Central states are sponsoring this series to highlight the best water-related research and Extension programming in the region. Webinars will run for 60 minutes, with three 10-minute project snapshots and 30 minutes of QA/peer-to-peer interaction.
Wednesday, April 11, 2018, 2PM CST/3PM EST: Water Use Efficiency
More information coming soon!
Most Recent Webinar:
Wednesday, March 14th, 2018, 2-3pm CST: Evaluating Outreach Programs: Topics and Trends
Whether you’re leading outreach and leadership programs or technological programming and support, evaluation is key to understanding impact and cultivating improvement. This month’s The Current webinar reviewed successful mixed methods evaluation techniques that integrate participants and community stakeholders to better meet audience needs.
- Amber Saylor Mase, University of Wisconsin-Extension: Evaluating Wisconsin’s Runoff Risk Advisory Forecast (RRAF)- Decision support for manure application in “America’s Dairyland”
- Scott Chazdon, University of Minnesota Extension: Documenting the Impacts of Collaborative Efforts: Ripple Effects Mapping
This webinar reviewed reports recently developed by the Soil Health Nexus team summarizing outputs and drawing conclusions from soil health research and existing soil health databases. Discussion also focused on the resources in place through the Soil Health Nexus and what resources and tools the team is working on developing in the coming year.
- Amy Schmidt, Assistant Professor and Livestock Bioenvironmental Engineer at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and Linda Schott, PhD candidate in Biological Engineering at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln: Short- and Long-term Effects of Manure and Biosolids on Soil Quality
- Teng Teeh Lim, Associate Professor of the University of Missouri Extension: Can Manure Affect Soil Health?
- Steven Safferman, Associate Professor in Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering at Michigan State University and Jason Smith, PhD candidate in Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering at Michigan State University: Fate of Winter Applied Nutrients
- Leslie Johnson, Research Technologist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln: Next Steps for the North Central Soil Health Team


We can always satisfy our respected customers with our good quality, good price and good service due to we are more professional and more hard-working and do it in cost-effective way for Full Spectrum 5000W Led Grow Light, Ballast Transformer For 1000 Watt Hps Grow Light , Spectrum Led Grow Light , Greenhouse Light Led Plant Grow ,Grow Light 1200 . We play a leading role in providing customers with high quality products good service and competitive prices. The product will supply to all over the world, such as Europe, America, Australia,Slovak Republic, Netherlands,Georgia, Rome.On today, we've got customers from all over the world, including USA, Russia, Spain, Italy, Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Poland, Iran and Iraq. The mission of our company is to deliver the highest quality products with best price. We've been looking forward to doing business with you!


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In the event that you are searching for rice, here we are providing Pusa Golden Sella Basmati Rice to our important shoppers. Our organization gives the great quality rice. This food item is having its wide requests in private and business kitchens. It is attributable to its long grain size and enticing fragrance in the wake of cooking. Offered Pusa Golden Sella Basmati Rice is taken a stab at the diverse quality limits before final dispatch.
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The Vibration Pump is a highly efficient, multi-purpose water pump. Designed to pump clean or slightly dirty water, this unit is suitable for use in reservoirs, water wells, and watering orchards and gardens. This model also offers a domestic water supply. Depending on the application, this pump can be used in a variety of settings, including agriculture, irrigation, construction sites, and mines.
Taizhou Ouke Technology Co.,Ltd is China Submersible Vibration Pump Manufacturers and mini Vibration Pump factory. We have more than 10 years experience for exporting business. ODM/OEM and custom VMP50, VMP60, VMP70 Submersible Vibration Pump For Borewell, Wells And Tanks etc. Size: Mini or customized. Widely used in Russia, Eastern European. is welcomed. We are committed to producing a variety of pumps, submersible pumps centrifugal pumps jet pumps screw pumps deep well pumps, crushers and other pumps.


We have moved!
Don’t worry…we’re only a mile away from our original location, at the entrance to I-84 on route 52 (same road as always)!
Please stop by and visit us at our new location downstairs from Johnny’s Barbershop, 47 South Plank Road in Newburgh, NY!
What’s growing at your house? Come in for the latest in organics, hydroponics and more!
Stop by and check out the new selections, from seeds to supplies!
We have the largest and best selection of lighting, nutrients and media in the Hudson Valley!
a sea of tasty beets…
Costata Romanesco zucchini bathes in the sunshine.
Want to tell us about your Crossroads experience? Take our SURVEY!
Crossroads is Now Open Everyday!
Sat & Sun 10am-4pm
Crossroads Hydroponics & Organics is THE Hudson Valley indoor garden supply store…and more!
47 South Plank Road (Route 52)


- BrandЭкспорт Кофе
- Type of coffeeGrain
Coffee Mexico Chiapas
Balanced coffee with hints of creamy caramel, cocoa and red apples.
Growing height: 1200 - 1600 m
Varieties: Caturra, Bourbon, Mundo Novo
Grain rating: 83.50
This coffee comes from the Haltenango region of Chiapas state, located in southern Mexico, on the border with Guatemala.
Jaltenango is located southwest of the center of Chiapas, in the municipality of Angel Arbino Corso, near the capital of the municipality, the city of Jaltenango de la Paz.
Washed processing is carried out with manual pullers by the farmers themselves, if they are small, and at the washed processing stations that large farms have. Washed treatment requires a lot of water, so treatment stations are usually located near water sources - tributaries of the Haltenango River, for example.
Dried coffee on the patio. The largest farmers have mechanical dryers.
The temperature in Haltenango ranges from 13 - 14 degrees in the coldest season to 37 - 38 degrees in the hottest season. 2300 mm of precipitation falls annually. The trees are 15 - 35 years old. Coffee grows in the shade of other trees.
Most of the manufacturers are small and medium sized. Coffee production in Haltenango has enabled small and larger farmers to improve their living conditions and invest in the infrastructure they use. They are located near a nature reserve. Small producers are organized into groups and cooperatives.


After talks with Russian dictator Vladimir Putin, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said that he believes it will soon be possible to resume the Black Sea Grain Initiative, Reuters reports.
"As Turkey, we believe that we will reach a solution that will meet the expectations in a short time," Erdogan said.
According to Anadolu Ajansı, the Turkish president believes that the alternative proposals to this agreement "cannot offer a sustainable, secure and permanent model based on cooperation between the parties."
"We believe that the initiative should be continued by addressing the shortcomings. We are determined to continue our efforts to establish lasting peace, stability and prosperity in our region," Erdogan said.
He said that Turkey has prepared a "new package of suggestions with the UN that includes significant progress". "I believe that it is possible to get results through this new process. Ukraine needs to especially soften its approaches in order for it to be possible for joint steps to be taken with Russia," the Turkish president added.
Putin complained that the West was restricting Russian agricultural exports.
"We will be ready to consider the possibility of resuscitating the grain agreement, and I told Mr. President once again today that we will do this as soon as all agreements on lifting restrictions on the export of Russian agricultural products are fully implemented," the Russian dictator said.
Erdogan arrived in Sochi on 4 September for talks with Putin on the renewal of the grain agreement.
When the Turkish president announced his meeting with Putin, he emphasised that it was important that the meeting take place in person. To prepare for the talks, Turkey sent Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan to Russia.
At Fidan's press conference with Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov, he offered Turkey a million tons of grain at a reduced price and increased gas supplies.


BISMARCK, N.D. — The USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service and the Red River Basin Commission announced they will allocate $3.63 million in financial assistance through the Agricultural Water Enhancement Program. These funds will be administered by NRCS in Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota portions of the Red River Basin. Funds will be utilized by local landowners to help address problems related to erosion, water quality, and flooding.
The Red River Valley contains some of the world’s finest farmland. But there are signs, including comments by a top agricultural leader, that area farmers will need to make sacrifices to control future flooding. “The only way this is going to work, in my opinion, is if everybody gives up something, and that includes farmers,” said Rep. Collin Peterson, D-Minn.
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23 April 1999
Government spares abattoir charges
THE government is sparing farmers from paying for top-up veterinary inspections in abattoirs over the next year.
Extra inspections of cattle and cattle had been ordered following the crisis over bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE).
Agriculture Minister Nick Brown, said the deferral was worth £20 million and he hoped it would help smaller farms.
Mr Brown also announced a new round of consultations on the forthcoming shake-up in European Union support for farmers in less favoured areas.


From the 18-20 October 2018, the Good Food and Seed Festival was held at the Harare Botanical Gardens in Zimbabwe. Edmore Parichi, Busi Mgangxela and Aviwe Biko are small-scale farmers from Eastern Cape in South Africa who took part in this very important event with support from African Centre for Biodiversity (ACB).
On this page you will find all of ACB’s publications. To the right are the search categories that will help you navigate around the ACB’s extensive work.
Spiritual and Cultural Value of Seed in South Africa (one of a series of six videos covering discussions from the ACB hosted event, National Seed Dialogue and Celebration - December 2017)
The government of Malawi is poised to adopt a draconian National Seed Policy that blocks peasant farmers’ opportunities to secure and strengthen farmer-managed seed systems (FMSS), and which would undermine farmers’ rights and the International Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture, to which Malaw


Global Potato News
Last nights episode of ITV drama Victoria left many of its viewers shocked as it concentrated on the reality of the Great Irish Famine. Although this period of history is covered by the British education system, many viewers were shocked to hear...
SnowValley Agricultural Group and Aviko Group have decided to once again team up with their long-term processing partner TOMRA Sorting Food, for the development of a new state-of-the-art French fry processing facility. Both SnowValley and Aviko...
A project underway in Aberdeen, Idaho, aims to develop russet potatoes with resistance to pale cyst nematode, while identifying new molecular markers associated with resistance. Researchers with the local potato breeding program harvested a...
US: Food service professionals tour Idaho potato harvest02-10-2017
Spain: Potato prices below production cost02-10-2017
Scotland: Mounting frustration over potato harvest01-10-2017
Canada: Potato production expected to be down in western Prince Edward Island01-10-2017
Potatoes USA calls for communication on upcoming research efforts29-09-2017
Rebound in UK potato sowings to end, says Produce Investments29-09-2017
Major Dutch potato companies and organizations establish new research association28-09-2017
Spain: Patatas Aguilar celebrates its 50th anniversary and announces investment of 4 M in new equipment28-09-2017
New report: Global Potato Fryers Market Research Report 2017 to 2022


Solis-Tek 315 CMH Full Fixture
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the world’s leading 315w CMH lighting system this system produces some of the highest PAR per watt figures ever seen. 40% More PAR than budget options
The brand new Solis Tek 315w C1 CMH system represents many years developing the perfect horticultural lighting system. Now first choice, for award winning, medical, commercial and professional growers across the world – Solis Tek’s C1 CMH system can be used as a stand alone fixture, or linked together with the controller, Solis-Tek manufacture horticultural equipment in the USA and use cutting-edge technology to provide the most advanced, lighting equipment in the world.
The Solis Tek C1 system comprises of an ultra high-output, evenly distributing, built in CMH reflector, an inbuilt Ultra High Frequency Solis Tek 315w digital CMH ballast, and Ultra High output 315w CMH 4200k Solis Tek CMH lamp.
- Produces consistent amounts of full-spectrum light for strong healthy plants
- Features a low heat signature, Ignition Control, Sense Smart and Soft Start technology, to protect your fixture from in rush currents.
- Low THD (Total Harmonic Distortion) and low frequency ballast, improves overall efficiency and lamp life
- The SolisTek C1+ Reflector with mirror finish will help spread more light around your grow area.
- Daisy-chain ability allows you to run multiple fixtures in series (up to 8 units total)
- Can be controlled via the SolisTek Lighting Controller if running more than 2 lights
- Includes SolisTek 315w CMH 4200K full spectrum lamp, with a 1-year warranty
- Comes with 3-year manufactures warranty


October 30, 2006
Plant Disease and Insect Clinic has new home
An open house is planned Nov. 6, 2-4 p.m., for the new Plant Disease and Insect Clinic at North Carolina State University. The clinic, which identifies diseases and insect pests that threaten the state's crops and other plants, moved over the summer to renovated laboratories and office space in 1227 Gardner Hall on campus. Come enjoy refreshments and a brief program at 2:30 p.m. before the weekly Plant Pathology Seminar.
Posted by Natalie at October 30, 2006 12:41 PM


We Brits are renowned for an unbridled capacity to talk about the weather, and this month there has been so much of it, and sometimes all at once. In the Farrell household the question has been hourly batting back and forth between he and she who live in our house: have you seen the weather forecast?
He has a major earth-moving project in the back garden – dismantling a raised bed, and sawing up next winter’s firewood supply since we keep using the logs that have already been chopped. She has a major earth-moving project up at the allotment – filling raised beds with a recycled compost mountain. There is also seed sowing, hardening off and planting out of vegetables to consider, all of which are dependent on weather conditions in general, and knowing how long arctic winds and icy rain will last in particular.
But what can one say about British weather that our greatest poet, William Shakespeare has not already said, since even he, with all he had to write about, was somewhat climate-fixated:
With hey, ho, the wind and the rain…
For the rain it raineth every day.
He’s not too heartening for next month either:
Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May.
Oh well. Better hang on to the woolly hats and vests, wellies and waterproofs.
Cardinal Guzman The Changing Seasons April 2016 Go here to see the Cardinal’s take on April, plus his rules for the challenge. Then join in!


While we continue to work hard on a new and improved certification program, we are beginning the transition process for companies. The first step is mutual recognition of the current Chain of Custody certification, which will simplify processes until the new certification is launched. This is how it can benefit companies.
Tag: sustainable business
As part of their commitment to sustainable coffee, Lidl, together with the UTZ program and CARE has launched ‘Project Guatemala’. The project aims at climate change resilience and gender inclusiveness in a coffee cooperative of 90 women-led small coffee farms, as well as improved coffee production, resulting in higher profits.
Five years after launching the UTZ hazelnut program, it’s now easier than ever for cocoa companies to secure a steady supply of certified hazelnuts for their products. We talk with Leonie Haakshorst, manager of the program, to get an update on where we’re at now, the strides we’ve made and where the program is headed.
More than just a delicious beverage – insights from Roberto Lopez, sustainability manager in Honduras
We talked with Roberto Lopez, sustainability manager at the COAGRICSAL cooperative in Honduras, about the challenges and rewards of his job supporting coffee and cocoa farmers across the region. He explains their motivations for certification, the role of companies in the supply chain, what’s in store for the future and more.
Josep Novell from Cafés Novell: “The consumer buys coffee because of its quality. If it’s certified, that’s a bonus.”
Josep Novell is CEO of Cafés Novell, a Spanish coffee roaster renowned for innovation. In 2002 the company became Spain’s first UTZ certified brand. We sat down with Josep to chat about the transition and lessons learned. “It’s difficult to explain the topic, but we have an opportunity to differentiate ourselves here in Spain.”
In the early 2000s, coffee was in crisis. Colombian coffee farmer Juan Pablo Echeverri knew market connections were key to his business success. So he joined the UTZ progam, and is still enjoying the benefits today. “Certification opens doors. It’s up to you whether to walk through them or not.”
A 2017 study on market potential for certified coffee in Belgium reveals that 3rd party certification could become the norm if large roasters would commit to sustainable sourcing. It also shows that certification schemes should collaborate to help change the perception of certification from a cost to an investment for companies.
January 2018 marks an auspicious beginning for the Rainforest Alliance and UTZ, which have just formally merged into a new organization. Han de Groot, the CEO of the new Rainforest Alliance and the former executive director of UTZ, reflects on the shared vision that brought the two organizations together.
It’s been four years since we launched our hazelnut program. We check in for an update on the challenges of the sector, what we’ve done so far and how that informs our focus for the future.
2017 marks two years since we launched the UEBT/UTZ herbal tea program. Alongside UTZ tea expert, Maya Sermeño, we take a look at all we’ve achieved and our approach moving forward.


Within a given acre, your soil quality can vary from row to row — even foot to foot. Factors like soil type, moisture levels, temperature, residue, organic matter and more can all be different. And all of these can make a significant impact on the success of your crops.
If you want to take your productivity and efficiency to a new level, you’ll want to take a look at the next generation of advanced assisted steering — available from Case IH and compatible with your entire fleet.
Every filter is designed to extend the life of your machines by protecting them from harmful contaminants. But when genuine Case IH filters are tested side-by-side with will-fit filters, they deliver up to 60x more protection against the fine particles that can damage your equipment over time. Your equipment works hard. And it works even better with Case IH filters. Protect your investment with filters that do more of what they’re designed to do.
Don't risk your equipment investment—and your grain quality—with aftermarket combine concaves. Take a step toward improved results with concaves from your Case IH dealer. Concaves are a crucial wear part—and ours offer superior fit and durability for higher grain quality. The advantage lies in advanced design and manufacturing. Made from high-carbon steel, our concaves feature thicker cross bars, wires, side plates and back braces for greater durability and longer life. Plus, the latest robotic welding, machining, heat-treating and testing technologies ensure consistent dimensions, a better fit and the highest-quality threshing surface. Visit your local Case IH dealer or the Case IH online Partstore today and start your harvest right with genuine Case IH combine concaves.
When it comes to maximizing productivity and uptime, the parts you choose really do matter. Case IH cutting parts are made specifically for your machine — through a superior manufacturing process that ensures better compatibility and unmatched performance.
Think upgrading to LED lights for your farming equipment is a luxury? Think again. Thanks to the long-lasting durability of LED, you can go years without needing a replacement bulb. Watch the video to learn more about the advantages of Case IH LED lights.
Cultivators help lay the foundation for a better growing season. To get the most from your tillage efforts, you need to perform the proper maintenance before, during and after each season. Using genuine Case IH parts and accessories is critical for peak performance. Watch this video for comprehensive cultivator inspection and maintenance tips.


One of our favorite sustainable and fun suggestions to keep your family busy while cooped up at home is to start your own VICTORY GARDEN!
While growing your own food from scratch can be extremely rewarding, another benefit is reducing carbon emissions and waste. Oftentimes we only have to drive a few miles to get our groceries. While this may not seem like a lot, the majority of those produce items travel hundreds if not thousands of miles to end up at your local store. In fact, the Carbon Emission Factsheet from the University of Michigan stated that “eliminating the transport of food for one year could save the [greenhouse has] equivalent of driving 1,000 miles.” Growing your own food allows you to stop relying on traditional methods while simultaneously reducing your carbon footprint.
A study done in the United Kingdom actually found that personal gardens compose over 25 percent of the trees in non-forest environments!
Another benefit is having the power of what goes into growing your food. Conventional farming practices have been known to use harmful carcinogenic pesticides and synthetic fertilizers. In 2007 the Environmental Protection Agency reported that agriculture use accounted for 80 percent of pesticide use in the United States. By having your own victory garden, YOU are the sole determiner of what you goes on/in your food and inevitably in you and your family's bodies.
To start your garden you will obviously need some seeds or plants to get you started. Please note that many stores have changed their policies and hours due to COVID-19. To help you maintain your luscious garden(s) many stores have opted for curbside pickup, online orders, and even appointment shopping, so be sure to pick a nursery that suits your needs.
- Orchard Nursery - order online, pick up only
- Biota Gardens Nursery - order online, curbside pick up
- McDonnell Nursery - phone/email order, appointment shopping
- Annie’s Annuals - on-site access with physical distancing, and mail order
- Alden Lane Nursery- check website for details
Here are some more tips and tricks to help you get started on a more sustainable and gratifying way to spend time at home:
- Use ground eggshells in your soil to add in some extra nutrients.
- To help reduce waste, consider reusing those old containers and even cooking utensils to add a whimsical touch to your garden.
- For those living in an apartment or with minimal outdoor space, one option could be vertical gardening! This innovative trick is great for growing a variety of plants and vegetables with limited space.
- A great addition to any garden is a compost bin and is a great and simple way to add nutrients to your garden
While sheltering in place, many people have found themselves with some extra free time, and while gardening is a great hobby to take on, it is important to note that you will not always have this additional time to tend to your garden. With this in mind, it is important to choose plants that do not require much attention. Some great summer options are basil, blackberries, and blueberries. While these are just a few, there are many guides that can help you decide what fruits and vegetables you should grow and when. Some great options are The Spruce Eats, Urban Farmer, and The Old Farmer’s Almanac.
Upcoming garden-related events:
Sundays in the Gardens with the Bringing Back the Natives Garden Tour! - May 3
Sundays in the Gardens with the Bringing Back the Natives Garden Tour! - May 10
Fun With Kids In The Garden - June 27


CSA Share this week
- Romano Flat Pole Beans
- Purple Top Turnip
- Turnip Greens
- Potato-Adirondack Red
- Butternut Squash
- Mini Sweet Peppers
- Hot peppers
CSA Shares continue until WEEK #20!! That means only 3 more weeks of the regular season. Membership is growing for the CSA Extension Share – don’t miss out — claim yours now
CSA Extension Share: The CSA Extension Share continues for 4 more weeks after the regular season. All delivery locations are encouraged and available. Photos of the extension share last season is below. These shares are limited to the first 30 paid members. The deliveries begin immediately after the regular season on November 2nd and end December 3rd. For the convenience of everyone, there are no deliveries during the week of Thanksgiving. The sale of CSA Extension Shares aids us financially for the winter months. Please reserve your share today. You can purchase below with a credit card or PayPal. Payment can also be paid by check or cash at your CSA delivery. $150
Quick Tips & Recipe ideas: It is definitely feeling like fall these days. It is officially roasting and soup season. Romano Flat Beans: you can use as you would regular beans; here is a great resource with may options steam, boil, braise and recipes How to Cook Romano Beans Butternut Squash: this squash is so versatile; roast, mashed, puree, soup, baked, bread, pies; you should be able to find a recipe to please any palate; store in a cool dry spot (55); you can also roast the seeds as you would pumpkin; Turnip Greens: we don’t often get to send these home; they were so beautiful and big we couldn’t let them go to the compost pile; turnip greens are a super food and packed with nutrients; recipe Spicy Skillet Turnip Greens; if braising or sautéing salt can help to remove any bitterness or Asian style the soy sauce will do the trick; like with any greens cooking will shrink them considerably; braised in some broth with plenty of garlic, onions, and red pepper flakes, splash of hot sauce; Purple Top Turnips: boiled, mashed, roasted; alternative for potato cubed in soup; 25 turnip recipes to get you started; spiced turnip & apples, turnip fries – for these recipes Turnip-Vegetable Directory Kale: added to soups, pesto, greens & beans; we eat our stems too they just cook a little longer before adding the chopped leaves; white bean and kale soup; do you prefer your soup with sausage? https://food52.com/recipes/33605-white-bean-and-kale-soup-with-sausage Garlic: Have you ever roasted garlic? So delicious The temperatures are going down it is roasting season How to roast garlic Peppers: mini sweets and bell eaten raw or cooked; hot peppers can be diced and added to soups and stews, sliced and pickled; can be seeded, sliced or diced and frozen without blanching so you can add a little heat when you need it later Potato- Adirondack Reds: all-purpose, scrub but don’t need to peel; boiled, roasted, salad, pan frying; they will turn pinkish when boiled but retain vibrant color in roasting; Parsley: we like to chop and add ours to mashed potato
Link to main directory : Vegetable Directory or click on the listed veggies above
For more information about your weekly veggies, you can find storage and usage tips on the Vegetable Directory. This can be found from the menu on the website or the link above. We also have Pinterest boards for all veggies.
This is what our members enjoyed last season. Possibilities: garlic, potato, onion, peppers, rutabaga, storage turnip, storage radish, butternut, cabbage, celeriac, kale, collard greens, lettuce, arugula, mustard greens, hakurei turnip, radish, bok choy, broccoli, spinach, leeks
NOV 3 – DEC 2 (No deliveries Thanksgiving week – 4 weeks) ($150+ processing fees)
Thank you for supporting our small farm!
Starting next week – $50 discount on 2022 CSA membership for current CSA members. The discount is offered until 10/31/21. Are you joining the extension share? As a super supporter, you can receive the $50 discount until 12/3/21.
It is a muddy, misty morning on the farm today. We haven’t made much more progress on the new cold frame hoop house. The focus this past week has been to clear out old plant debris and remove ground cover and get the cover crops planted. We need to get it planted so we have some growth before the deep freeze. This will we incorporated into the soil in the spring for organic matter and to help with weed suppression. Joe and Marcus made quite a bit of progress on that and cleared out the summer squash, cucumber, and tomato beds. Joe was able to work the soil and get the cover crop planted on some of those areas before the big rain the past few days. The plan is to work on the hoophouse on Wednesday this week and work toward getting the arches up. Fingers crossed that all goes smooth! Do you have last weeks share to finish? Last week we made an Asian style dish with the stir fry sauce recipe in last weeks update -serve with rice or noodles. To be honest, we make a version of this dish about once a week with whatever is in season. I am sure that one of you creative chefs out there can make a soup with this weeks share. Let me know!….
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to ask. Feel free to email or text.


Mountain High Garden Club. 10 a.m., Archuleta County Extension office 344 U.S. 84 next to the county fairgrounds. Come join us for a round table discussion of your gardening successes and challenges. We will share our collective knowledge to help us all succeed in our gardening goals.
© 2022 | The Pagosa Springs SUN Publishing, Inc. - All rights reserved.


- Our Story
- Contact Us
Come create a fun and imaginative miniature fairy garden. We will share many tips and tricks for planting and maintaining a perfect garden.
We have a huge assortment of fairies and accessories that will get you started as you create the ever growing garden. Many varieties of new planters to choose from. You are welcome to create as many planters as you want!
Registration is required! Please click on the link to reserve your spot at our fun DIY planting bar!!
$10 deposit required. Deposit can be used towards materials purchased the day of the class.


It is easy to get spooked when it comes to gardening during the winter months. The temperatures are off-putting, and you want to make sure that your garden is kept safe from the harsh weather. So, what are some of the tips that you can make use of? Let’s take a look at the top gardening tips that you can use this winter. You will surely find these very helpful as they will make your gardening experience much better.
Create A Compost Bin
Next, you want to make sure that you’re planning everything correctly as winter arrives. This includes having a compost bin in your garden. You can easily get ready-made ones or make one yourself by collecting pallets from your local gardener. It is easy and will not take too much of your time. Next thing you know, you will have a bin full of compost that you can make exceptional use of for your garden.
Remove Those Dead Trees
As you enjoy the winter season, you might come to notice that the trees in your garden may not look all that healthy. Seek professionals to revive them rather than doing it yourself. Moreover, you might find dead trees in your garden as well. Don’t let them hang out there. Instead, make use of professional tree services that will remove those dead trees for you.
Doing this yourself is not the ideal way to go about it, therefore, you should hire an experienced professional that you can supervise as they go about cutting the dead tree from your garden.
Create Your Own Garden Bed
If you’re looking to create your garden for the upcoming spring or summer, then you should start prepping during winter. Get newspapers, compost, and lots of other organic elements that you can add to the area you wish to create a garden bed of. Soon, you will find it fully fertilized and ready for plantation.
Don’t leave your garden on its own during winter. Make sure you’re always making small adjustments to ensure that it remains healthy throughout the winter season as well. Get professionals on board to help you with this. Reach out to Furlonger Tree Services to learn more about gardening tips during winter.


7810 Round Bale Processor
The 7810 Round Bale Processor is our base model bale processor. This side discharge bale processor features all of the functions of the 7830 model but is controlled through individual tractor remotes.
The Fair MFG 7810 offers the perfect combination of value and functionality. Industry leading torque for bale rotation, heavy flails, and a patented side ejection door make your job easier in the field.
Cattle feeding and bedding must be done in every weather condition. Your hay processor should handle bales in any condition – flat, frozen, wet, hard or soft. Our 7810 Bale Processor will deliver the functionality you need to get the job done at the right price.
- Patented Bale Ejection Door
- Easy Maintenance Access
- Adjustable Hay Discharge Opening
- Hydraulic Slug Bars
- Hydraulic Discharge Door
- Heavy Duty Conveyor
- This bale shredder has a Patented Rotor Design
- Fine Cut Stationary Knives
|3-4 Double Acting
|Bale Size Capacity:
|6×6′ – 2 Bales
|Slug Bar Adjustment:
|Side Discharge Bale Processor With Blower
7810 Round Bale Processor Features
A large gap between the slats pushes the bale rather than carrying the bale, translating to less slippage of the bale over the slats and less wear and tear on components (standard on all models).
The flails on the rotor pass through removable stationary knives to chop hay for a more palatable consumption and a finer cut. (standard on all models) 5/8”x 2” flails are heaviest on the market.
The hydraulic slug bars allow the operator to decrease knife exposure as the bale gets processed down to a smaller core for complete control of discharge volume. (standard on all models)
The side door swings out allowing for bale ejection if mold or other unwanted materials are discovered mid process.


From NWANews.com (AK), a story about organic farmer Carole Anne Rose and a unique product she grows: edible flowers.
From early spring through late fall, Rose harvests a wide array of blooms — pansies, roses, gladioluses, honeysuckle, echinacea, marigolds, menarda, johnny-jump-ups, bachelor buttons, sunflowers, nasturtiums, Rose of Sharon and hibiscus, as well as the flowers of such herbs as basil, fennel, mint, oregano, sage and thyme. “Initially, I only sold flowers that were delicious,” Rose said. But when chefs told her that customers tended not to eat the blossoms, she shifted to “flowers that are edible and beautiful.”
The edible blooms are more of a sideline, with certified organic shitake mushrooms being the farm’s mainstay. Yet Rose describes the flowers as “one of her greatest delights as an organic farmer.” I must admit that this is a new concept to me, but what an interesting idea!


Archer Daniels Midland (NYSE:ADM) reported Tuesday third-quarter earnings dropped 31 percent as its margins were pressured, especially in ethanol and European oilseeds.
The Decatur, Illinois-based company processes oilseeds, corn, wheat and other agricultural commodities and also makes vegetable oil, corn sweeteners and other feed ingredients.
Earnings slumped 31 percent to $399 million, or 60 cents a share, for the three months that ended March 31. That compared to $578 million, or 86 cents a share, a year earlier.
Stripping away restructuring costs and other one-time items, the company earned 78 cents a share, well above analyst estimates for 60 cents a share.
Revenue grew to $21.1 billion from $20 billion, but lagged behind analyst estimates for $21.6 million in sales, according to Bloomberg.
"This quarter, we delivered very good results despite difficult margin environments, particularly in ethanol and European oilseeds," chief executive Patricia Woertz said in a statement.
"The strong third quarter last year set a high bar, and this quarter represents a solid performance by the team."
The oilseeds processing unit – which processes oilseeds like soybeans, sunflower seed and canola – saw sales rise by 14 percent to $7.04 billion. Processing volumes edged up 6.1 percent. The unit’s operating profit, however, shrank to $395 million from $512 million a year ago.
At its corn processing business, the company reported sales of $2.83 billion, up from $2.4 billion. Volumes rose 9.6 percent.
Its agricultural services division posted relatively flat sales of $9.82 billion from $9.87 billion.
Overall, gross margins fell to 4.7 percent from 5.7 percent in the same period last year.
Shares were up five percent Tuesday Morning, reaching $32.37 each in trade on the New York Stock Exchange.


Government has agreed to provide a one-off allowance to tea growers to support them with respect to losses incurred on plantations as a result of the lockdown period due the COVID-19 pandemic for the period March 2020 to June 2020. In this context, an official ceremony was organised this afternoon at the Nouvelle France Multipurpose Complex for the remittance of cheques to some 35 tea growers.
The Attorney General, Minister of Agro-Industry and Food Security, Mr Maneesh Gobin, the Minister of Financial Services and Good Governance, Mr Mahen Kumar Seeruttun, and other eminent personalities were present on this occasion.
In his keynote address, Minister Gobin recalled that several planters and breeders were affected due to the lockdown in 2020 and as such, among the several measures announced by Government in order to support them, it was decided that a one-off allowance be granted to tea growers.
He highlighted that the quantum payable stands at Rs 8,000 per arpent and that some 1,065 planters cultivating over 940 arpents will benefit from the scheme for an amount of about Rs 7.5 million. Apart from planters present for the official ceremony, the first payment is being effected today for about 400 planters in Nouvelle France and the vicinity, who will receive their cheques by post.
Minister Gobin further informed that, as from next week, tea growers in Dubreuil, Bois Cheri and Grand Bois will also receive their grant. He observed that one of the major challenges facing the tea sector is the scarcity of labour. In order to address the same and facilitate the harvest of tea leaves while at the same time providing tea planters affordable solutions to reduce their cost of production, budget 2021/22 made provision to provide a one-off grant to each registered tea planter to acquire a Mini Electrical Tea Harvester, observed Mr Gobin.
Moreover, the Agro-Industry Minister underscored that the tea sector is a very promising one, as confirmed by the Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO) of the United Nations in one of its reports. He expressed his belief that there can be an increase in the area under tea cultivation, while underlining that some 1,500 tons of tea is produced locally on an annual basis, while the local consumption stands at 1,800 tons each year. In addition, some 50,000 seedlings have been produced and will be distributed to planters, he added.
As for Minister Seeruttun, he underlined that the payment of the one-off allowance aims at supporting tea planters who suffered due to the lockdown last year. He expressed his belief that the tea sector can thrive, adding that there is a need to encourage more youth to join the sector.
Furthermore, he dwelt on the FAO report concerning the tea sector in Mauritius before reminding that necessary sanitary precautions must still be thoroughly observed so as to mitigate the spread of the coronavirus locally.


Finding your suitable readers for garden weasel core aerator is not easy. You may need consider between hundred or thousand products from many store. In this article, we make a short list of the best readers for garden weasel core aerator including detail information and customer reviews. Let’s find out which is your favorite one.
950 reviews analysed
1. Yard Butler Dethatching Aeration Id 6C
What We Like
- REMOVES TWO ½” WIDE 3 ½ INCH GRASS PLUG LAWN CORES, reducing soil compaction and dethatching your lawn while letting air, water and fertilizer get down to the roots of your yard.
- REDUCES RUNOFF AND PROMOTES TURF GROWTH. Your lawn will look better with less water and fertilizer.
- HAND HELD LAWN AERATOR WITH FOOT BAR FOR EXTRA LEVERAGE. Perfect garden tool for easily aerating smaller yards. Promotes vigorous root growth, strengthening tolerance to drought and heat stress.
- BUILT TO LAST Durable steel construction, 37 inch tool height is designed to reduce back strain and make it easy to aerate your whole yard.
Value for money is the ultimate aim of every person out there. You want the best you can (Or better) for the bucks you pay. In terms of Garden Weasel Core Aerator, Yard Butler Dethatching Aeration Id 6C would be your best bet for getting a value for money. Launched Quite time Ago Yard Butler Dethatching Aeration Id 6C was the best-sold product and even today, the sales number speak.
Having such amazing features, all this is bundled up at a cost, which may seem high for few, but is actually very good if you compare its features. Our bet is Yard Butler Dethatching Aeration Id 6C would be the Best Garden Weasel Core Aerator for Money.
2. Cultivator Tool Reinforced Structural Components
What We Like
- ???? Tool used by Landscapers, Gardeners, and Homeowners across the country. Chances are good that your local landscaping company has one of these in their toolbox.
- ???? Made with HARDENED STAINLESS STEEL and ALUMINUM to ensure years and years of high performance cultivating without dealing with rust. No plastic means no broken parts.
- ???? Perfect size: TELESCOPING HANDLE adjusts from 40” to 60” allowing anyone to cultivate without back strains or pains. The extended handle means more leverage for better cultivating.
- ???? Longer spikes than other rotary cultivators. 1.5” spikes for DEEP cultivation and aeration. The top 2 inches of soil are the key to cultivating and this product mixes up that soil perfectly.
- ???? Cultivate and aerate your soil to grow HEALTHY and BEAUTIFUL plants of all varieties. Removable middle wheel allows cultivating custom widths of soil or around rows of plants.
If you are the sort of a person who doesn’t compromise on quality and is ready to shell a little extra then Cultivator Tool Reinforced Structural Components is your choice. They say you either buy a quality product once or buy cheap products every day, the cost comes to same.
The new Cultivator Tool Reinforced Structural Components comes with best Price. It is industry’s most trusted, most preferred and quality Garden Weasel Core Aerator and it considered as Gold Standard by many users as well as non-users.
If you are looking for a long-time investment with a quality Garden Weasel Core Aerator then don’t look beyond Cultivator Tool Reinforced Structural Components. The product is featured, highlighted and appreciated in Reviews of Garden Weasel Core Aerator in 2020 and this has been backed by many users.
3. Envygreen Aerator Shoes One Size Fits All Easy
What We Like
- REVITALIZE YOUR LAWN – Have you spent hours seeding, watering, and mowing your yard only to be left with dull brown grass? EnvyGreen’s lawn aerator shoes will help keep your yard healthy and vibrant. Your lawn will remain green and lush longer thanks to the endless benefits of aeration!
- PERFECT FOR ANY YARD – No matter where you have decided to lay down your roots, your new aerator shoes will work to help you maintain your picture-perfect lawn. Whether your soil is sand, clay, or loam, the 2.1-inch spikes on your gardening boots will be able to breathe new life into your yard.
- EASY TO USE – Slipping and sliding in your aerating shoes can add frustration and time to your lawn care. Avoid the hassle with EnvyGreen’s tested and verified X-strap technology, which holds your shoe snugly in your gardening boots. Recommended for users up to 220 lbs.
- NO ASSEMBLY REQUIRED – Waste no time on your journey to a beautiful lawn! These plugger aerator boots come fully assembled, so all you have to do is slip them on and get to stepping!
- MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE – We spent months developing our lawn plug aerator and X-strap technology to ensure you will receive the best gardening supplies on the market. We guarantee you’ll be satisfied with our high-quality product, or you receive your money back!
Going ahead with our list, we have something very specific to a specific audience. Yes, Envygreen Aerator Shoes One Size Fits All Easy has a very selective audience with specific taste. It satisfies customer expectations (Given that your expectations don’t cross a limit) and it adds value for money but more importantly, it adds a style to the user which can be your fashion statement.
Envygreen Aerator Shoes One Size Fits All Easy is definitely the must-buy for those who need a little of both quality and price efficiency and as per our analysis, Envygreen Aerator Shoes One Size Fits All Easy easily gets the award of Best Garden Weasel Core Aerator Under 100$.
4. Aleko La01 Coring Aerator Hollow
What We Like
- Aeration will add oxygen and nutrients to the soil, which will promote root growth and protect against drought and heat stress
- The hollow tines will remove soil from your yard without impacting it, letting air flow through the soil unimpeded
- Multi spike design with five tines will easily penetrate even the hardest soil
- The aerator is one durable piece of powder coated metal, so it will last a long time without needing to be replaced
- Product dimensions: 35.5 x 11 inches
- Color: Green
Aleko La01 Coring Aerator Hollow is a veteran in the market and has been here for a long time. It offers something of a unique feature which no other competitor offers.
Go for Aleko La01 Coring Aerator Hollow if you want to try out something of a fusion of new and classic. Fun & Interesting Fact about Garden Weasel Core Aerator is that even though Aleko La01 Coring Aerator Hollow is a veteran, the users are mostly younger generation. You can say fashion makes a turn after a century or so and things repeat.
5. Agri Fab Tow Behind Plug Aerator
If you are buying a Garden Weasel Core Aerator for the first time, then you should have Agri Fab Tow Behind Plug Aerator. It has fewer features when you make Garden Weasel Core Aerator comparisons of Agri Fab Tow Behind Plug Aerator with any other Garden Weasel Core Aerator but what it has is ease of use and best in class service. Go ahead and Grab a Garden Weasel Core Aerator, grab any Garden Weasel Core Aerator but if you are first time user and want a good experience do not look anywhere other than Agri Fab Tow Behind Plug Aerator
6. Rolling Aerator 18 Inch Garden Aeration
What We Like
- ????Easy to use– Goplus lawn aerator makes it extremely easy to aerate soil yourselves for a way greener, healthier and more beautiful lawn. Simply rolling the aerator and loosen the soil.
- ????Durable Steel Material– Our aerator is made of durable steel, smooth and stable. Rolling parts in both sides are made of plastic, flexible and decrease the whole weight when working.
- ????Deep Watering for Lawns– Ideal for use with looser soils higher in sand concentrations, allowing deep watering for lawns.
- ????18-Inch Rolling Length– Size of this aerator is 18″x9″x50″(L×W×H), diameter of roller is 6″. Reasonable width and height to make the work finish with high efficiency and less effort.
- ????Easy to Install– Assembly is needed but easy, only need to assemble several hardwares. Hardwares are included.
Rolling Aerator 18 Inch Garden Aeration is a relatively new and late entrant in the market but surprisingly has surpassed beyond Agri-Fab Tow Behind Plug Aerator, 40&Quot; which have been in market longer than anyone. Rolling Aerator 18 Inch Garden Aeration brings you the best of the quality in the lowest possible cost. The Best feature of Rolling Aerator 18 Inch Garden Aeration is what has kept in the market.
It certainly makes appearance in Reviews of Garden Weasel Core Aerator in 2020 owing to its price penetration strategy in the market. If you own a Garden Weasel Core Aerator and it could be any of the high value Garden Weasel Core Aerator, chances are that would be much costlier than Rolling Aerator 18 Inch Garden Aeration. Rolling Aerator 18 Inch Garden Aeration will have more than 50% of all its features.
7. Jumbo Varieties Lawn Aerator Shoes
What We Like
- ✅ KEEP YOUR GRASS HEALTHY & LUSH: Make sure that air, water and nutrients reach deeper into your yard soil and add thickness to your grass with the Jumbo Varieties premium aerating shoes for lawn!
- ✅ SAVE YOUR TIME, EFFORT & MONEY: The smart one-strap design will allow you to easily put on and remove your spike shoes for grass. Plus, the nonslip metal buckle will ensure a comfy and tight fit.
- ✅ FEEL THE DIFFERENCE WITH EVERY STEP: Reach deep-rooted soil and invigorate your grass with our lawn aeration shoes, which features a sturdy plastic base and industrial-grade rust-proof spikes!
- ✅ MUST-HAVE LAWN SHOES WITH 26 SPIKES: Our convenient and easy-to-use yard aerating sandals with spikes will allow you to bring new life to your lawn thanks to the 26 x 2.2-inch spikes. All you have to do is wear them and walk around!
- ✅ 100% RISK-FREE GUARANTEE + A BONUS SHOVEL: We confidently back our yard aerator shoes with a full-refund guarantee and proudly offer you an EXTRA stainless steel shovel for all your gardening needs.
Jumbo Varieties Lawn Aerator Shoes is another one which falls under Garden Weasel Core Aerator for money. It is most regularly advertised product and we see ads of it almost everywhere. In the past, Jumbo Varieties Lawn Aerator Shoes ’s parent company decided to launch a new line of Garden Weasel Core Aerator and that is what has revived them. Jumbo Varieties Lawn Aerator Shoes has really upgraded itself to the current style and market changes and the best part of Jumbo Varieties Lawn Aerator Shoes is amazing features.
8. Manual Aerator Seasons Aeration Pounds
What We Like
- THE BEST TOOL FOR LAWN AERATION: This essential lawn tool does not clog, will not break and is designed to work on any type of turf. Your lawn and the soil under it needs to breathe, but the build-up of lawn thatch inhibits this. The Truly Holey Manual Lawn Aerator Tool breaks up compacted soil, allowing water and fertilizer to penetrate into the root zone, encouraging faster growth and healthier grass or turf.
- DEEPER SOIL PENETRATION: Utilizing the foot bar on our lawn aerator tool will ensure deeper turf aerification, creating soil cores, on average, as deep as your index finger, even in hard clay or high traffic areas. The aerating tines never clog up and soil cores eject easily. You will be confident that your lawn has been fully aerated.
- DURABLE STEEL CONSTRUCTION: Our lawn aerator tool is made with heavy-duty yet lightweight steel that meets the highest quality standards. It is powder-coated in Golf Ball white so it is easy to find on any landscape. The “T” bar handle is easy to grip and provides a more natural stance while aerating. We have full confidence that this tool will last you for many years to come, which is why we offer a lifetime warranty on our welds.
- BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL USE: Whether you own or work for a lawn care business or are simply a garden or lawn care enthusiast, our lawn aerator is sure to be your new must-have tool. Truly Holey is perfect for small problem turf areas such as diseased or dry spots. It will get into those tight corners, narrow park strips, as well as in between stepping stones and tree roots where a machine has no chance. You will finally be able to ensure lawn perfection.
- THE FOUR SEASONS DIFFERENCE: Since 1981, we have been the industry leader in the service of aerating and dethatching lawns in San Diego County, California. In the 38 years that our company has been in business, we have never had a Truly Holey wear out. It is our company’s policy to conduct our business in a manner that gives full attention to every detail for our customers.
Manual Aerator Seasons Aeration Pounds is present in top 10 since a long time. In terms of customer satisfaction and ease of use, Manual Aerator Seasons Aeration Pounds wins the users. Most of them who buy Manual Aerator Seasons Aeration Pounds once wont by anything else although it offers very limited features and specifications.
The only reason for brand loyalty is ease of use. This product had a special mention in Reviews of Garden Weasel Core Aerator in 2020 for not expanding user base but definitely not loosing any. The shift of people from Garden Weasel Core Aerator to any other Garden Weasel Core Aerator is least.
9. Brinly Pa 40Bh Behind Aerator 40 Inch
What We Like
- Aerate & Relieve Compacted Soil: 24 heat-treated, 16-gauge Steel plugging spoons penetrate compacted soil and remove up to 3-inch plugs of soil, allowing water, seed, and fertilizer to reach the roots. Brinly plug design is narrower with sharpened ends to allow easier penetration and require less weight.
- Long-lasting construction: durable, all steel design with Fully-Enclosed Weight tray holds up to 150 pounds of any type of extra weight for maximum soil penetration and depth. Tines are heat-treated for strength. No flat wheels for durability.
- Easy transport: for crossing drives, walks and rooted areas, Brinly plug aerator includes a single transport lever to engage transport mode using the 10″ Never flat rubber tread tires.
- Works safely on turns & uneven terrain: three independently rotating, Welded Tine sections minimize turf damage during turns and help provide consistent penetration on uneven ground
- Universal Hitch: a single pin, universal Hitch easily attaches to every lawn tractor and most ztrs and ATVs.
- Easy to maintain: each plugging spoon is individually serviceable, allowing for quick and easy replacement in the unlikely event of a Tine breakage.
- Simple assembly: includes assembly skin pack with parts break down and full pictorial instructions.
- Product Support: Replacement parts orders can be ordered online at Brinly’s website or by calling our toll-free number 877-728-8224. The Brinly Customer Service team is available to assist with questions or concerns.
- Made in the USA: trusted SINCE 1839, brinly-hardy company has been dedicated to providing quality, durable, and innovative lawn & garden products built in the USA
Brinly Pa 40Bh Behind Aerator 40 Inch is again a mid of quality and price. It offers limited features in this pricing. There is another variant of Brinly Pa 40Bh Behind Aerator 40 Inch which falls into premium category but Brinly Pa 40Bh Behind Aerator 40 Inchis specifically targeted for mid-segment.
Brinly Pa 40Bh Behind Aerator 40 Inch offers such a amazing features which makes it better than 70% of Garden Weasel Core Aerator available in the market today. Brinly Pa 40Bh Behind Aerator 40 Inch was our personal favorite and was voted as most admired product in TOP 10 Best Garden Weasel Core Aerator to Buy in 2020 – TOP Picks. We hope it makes to that list again this year.
By our suggestions above, we hope that you can found Garden Weasel Core Aerator for you.Please don’t forget to share your experience by comment in this post. Thank you!


This post is bought to you by the colour green…
… with a few pops of colour thrown in for good measure.
Sometime soon a great burst of yellow with a gorgeous sunflower, but for now it is pretty in its own right!
The dahlia has created a mountain of foliage, which makes a great backdrop to the cute pink pom pom dahlias.
Lettuce seedlings ready to be planted out to keep the supply going. So far so good with the succession planting for our summer salads.
The Yams are looking lush this season, I’ve never had a great harvest but there is always hope and there is always next season.
I think it might be a good year for crown pumpkins
The beans got off to a slow start but are picking up now. I think we might get a good harvest.
It hasn’t been the easiest season so far, however if I stop focusing on what is making it a struggle and look at the big picture. Or take a closer look at the things that aren’t considered superstars of the summer garden, yet are there every year and faultlessly do their thing. On reflection, I think, just maybe this might not be such a disastrous season as I was thinking it might be. It just got off to a rough start and there is every hope for a successful end. I think I just need to treat the temperamental superstars like the primadonnas they are and not let them overshadow hard working plants who keep their heads down and do their stuff.
The zucchini are doing well, but my Solar Flare yellow zucchini had their top snapped off in the wind, so I popped in new seed beside the broken plant.
The kohlrabi is almost ready to eat. I’ll have to find some new seeds off soon so we all have a regular supply.
In spite of everything (pest and disease potential) the tomatoes will produce something, phew!
The bee is about to help make yet more kamokamo from this abundant plant!
The sweetfcorn is lush and abundant and I have high hopes.
The peas are coming along nicely, although I’m not sure they will be ready for Christmas day. I should have started them off a week or two earlier than I did. Never mind.
So with the impending start of a whole new year, I’m going to say no to the gloom and doom and look forward to better days. Someone just needs to tell the weather – it is hot, but cloudy and muggy, not exactly ideal summer stuff… but it is what it is and I’m not cold wet or miserable!
The rescued basil is doing really well. I think I may need do whip up some pesto very soon. Yummo!
Come again soon – I think it may be time for a video tour.
Sarah the Gardener : o)
Category: GARDENING, Uncategorized
Tags: Coastal gardening, December, Early Summer, Finding Joy, GARDENING, Green crops, Growing Vegetables, kohlrabi, looking on the bright side, New Zealand, pumpkin, Sarah the Gardener, summer, tomato
Nice to see green. Our world is white now!
Glad to bring you some green. Hopefully later I’ll be able to bring a rainbow of colours as the harvest comes in! : o)
Winter, although very mild here, seems to drag on so slowly that I forget how far along the season is. It is amusing that the progress of summer there reminds me what time of year it is here!
The bit I find the hardest is when you northern hemisphere gardeners start counting down tp spring and sowing seeds – I feel like shouting ‘hey – stop it, you are wishing away what is left of my summer!” : o)
LikeLiked by 1 person
Ha! So it is not just at this end then! It does not really bother me, but only reminds me of how delayed our autumn is. It is sort of like reading about autumn in Canada long before it gets here.
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I was tempted to write off my garden, with so little actually thriving, but then I looked again, and behold! there were pods on the peas! So now I’m feeling a bit more enthusiastic, and researching more vigorous varieties (of things other than peas) for next year.
That is exactly how I have been feeling. It hasn’t been an easy season and you have to look hard for the good bits but when you find them it seems to bring back all the joy! : o)
Looking forward to your next video update! 🙂 All this green is looking great!
I am starting to feel a lot better about the garden, at one point I just wanted to throw my hands in the air in despair. I’m hoping to get a vid up before Christmas, fingers crossed all goes well with my schedule. : o)


Keep your garden vibrant and colourful using our range of garden tools, watering equipment, lawn care and pest control products. Whether you want a plant nursery, vegetable patch or merely an open expanse of green for you and your family to play, you can find the right tools to help from our selection.
From small shears to aid pruning and cutting of plants and flowers, pitch forks and spades to create new bedding to hose pipes to help keep everything watered.
We stock a range from some of the most popular brands available including, Westland, Gardman, Kent & Stowe, Wilkinson Sword, Felco, Wolf-Garten, Burgon & Ball, Hozelock, Gardena, and many more.
We're here to help you create the garden you've always wanted. We have a range of items available on our online store which you can view here. However, this is just a small fraction of the items we have available across our three stores in the Cambridge area. If you're unable to find what you want online, then please contact your local Scotsdales store to enquire about further availability.


Welcome to Cam Lilies – the home of Australian garden lilies.
Our 2020 Season is now closed. All stock has been deleted & will be replanted ready for the 2021 season commencing early June 2021.
This season has been a learning experience. As a small operator I have had to set-up and maintain my site from scratch. Consequently, not everything has gone as smoothly as I would have liked.
Thanks to you all for your understanding and support. We look forward to another great season in 2021 when there will be more new, and some quite different offerings. We wish you every success with your Lilies this summer.
Our focus is on hardy garden lilies, but we also grow a range of species liliums.
Cam Lilies is a small grower of Lilium bulbs based at Camdale in North-west Tasmania. Most of our lines are bred here by Neil Jordan, or sometimes selected, registered and named by us from lilies grown from seed from other growers around the globe.
Liliums are deciduous by nature. This means that they die down after flowering, drawing their nutrients back into the bulb ready to produce fresh new growth in late spring.
Lifting bulbs is only possible after they have become dormant. Hence we load all available bulbs onto our Online Shop early in June of each year. We are unable to supply bulbs at other times of the year.


Roots Organics Sea Bird Guano 0 - 12 - 0
Roots Organics Seabird Guano is an excellent source of phosphate and calcium. Carefully sifted and processed to make it easy to work with, Roots Organics Seabird Guano encourages vigorous growth and is fast acting for quick results. All of the Roots Organics guanos have been carefully sourced for quality and harvested with habitat friendly methods so you and your garden get performance with principles.
— Ships from Vancouver, WA and/or SS: Ontario, CA, Samoa, CA, Livermore, CA, Denver, CO, Detriot, MI, Nashville, TN, York, PA, Pompano Beach, FL USA.


Monday, February 10, 2014
Garden Update: February 10
I took a stroll around the yard today, checking on everyone's progress. It's slow this time of year, with the cooler temperatures, but all my little garden babies seem to be doing okay.
In the garden boxes:
I'm particularly excited about the Kohlrabi. (See photo above.) It's beautiful and healthy, and I have four large bulbs growing in one of my garden squares. I researched the leaves the other day, and it turns out that you can sauté them like collards, or kale, which I also have, so I'm thinking that a collection of sautéed greens is in the near future. I'm sure I'll be the only one in the family eating it!!! (But that's ok with me)
Here's the Kale and Mustard Greens, with a couple of Kohlrabi leaves in the background there. The curly Kale is so pretty. I harvested it once already, and it came back, along with some new seeds that I planted at the same time. I'm thinking all of these greens sautéed with some onion and garlic and served alongside a nice piece of grilled chicken, or mixed into a pasta dish. Yum-o. I have a couple of nice recipes for Kale as well, so I'm going to try them out, and if they turn out well, I'll link them here.
You know what would be even better? Eating them with tomatoes! Isn't it a crime that lettuce is a cool weather crop and tomatoes are a warm weather crop? Well look at this!!!!
Depending on how fast this baby grows, I just might get a home-grown salad!!! I'm pretty excited about that little guy. He came with the plant, and I know I'm supposed to clip him off, to encourage leaf growth, but I just can't!!!! Salad! C'mon little guy! Pace yourself so you're ready when the lettuce is ready and I promise to eat you!
It's just so exciting. It really is. I guess that's a gardener's heart talking.
I just read a really interesting post on Espaliered fruit trees at EVER GROWING FARM (http://evergrowingfarm.com/2014/02/espalier-fruit-trees.html), and I'm thinking I might like to try a couple. I'll need to discuss it with The Guy first though, because, really, who's going to be building the trellis for them? Not me, for sure... She didn't post any pictures, but she did say that she had grafted varieties of apple, cherry and pear trees that had FOUR VARIETIES EACH on each tree! I'm kind of excited about that idea.
Well that's all for now. See you soon.
Green Thumb Out


2021 COVID-19 plan: We'll likely implement 'social distancing' deliveries again, however there is potentially a "one stop local farm shop" on the horizon, which may provide new opportunities to order online from multiple farms for pick-up and perhaps even delivery. This is VERY new and although unclear now, it may become available as Summer CSA season starts. We will be evaluating this exciting possibility and communicate all options as it develops!
Our service area is limited (e.g., Beltsville, Bowie, Crofton, Glenn Dale, Greenbelt, and nearby) New members not in these areas, please email Farmer Chris before signing up to ensure we have coverage in your area. THANK YOU!
Not in our delivery area? Email Farmer Chris at email@example.com ... we can suggest a flower farm closer to you. We have a great network of local flower farmers and love to recommend others!


Connecticut Horticultural Society’s annual Plant Sale & Auction includes new and rare collections of plants and shrubs. The evening event kicks off with a plant sale and silent auction of unusual perennials, annuals, vegetables, herbs, shrubs and silent auction treasures from local growers, wholesalers, and businesses, and ends with a live auction of some unusual offerings.
Nancy DuBrule-Clemente, will once again curate and serve as one of the auctioneers..
Additional event information: (860) 796-0185
Proceeds from all sales are used to provide scholarships to Plant Science students at the University of Connecticut (since 1959), and Naugatuck Valley Community College. Admission ($5.00) includes refreshments.


शार्थक सुपर 9 (बहु सूक्ष्म पोषक मिश्रण उर्वरक)
Super 9 is compatible with most sprayable agro chemicals. It contains essential micro nutrients in quantities which ensures balanced nutrition for healthy growth and development of plants.
- Molybdenum ( Composition % are as per different States of India, see the bottle packaging)
30-45 ml for 15 litre water pump


|CEDAR OUTDOOR PROJECTS | PLANTERS | BENCH & PLANTER MODULES
Combine basic boxes with benches for beauty and convenience on a deck, patio or in the yard.
Use basic box construction with slightly different dimensions to fit with bench design. For a decorative flourish, top the corner uprights with wooden finials.
The sturdy garden seat features an inclined backrest. Omit backrest to create a simple bench.
Planting In Planters
Fill your planters with a lightweight, fast-draining planting mix. One with plenty of peat and vermiculite is ideal. In this excellent rooting medium, you can probably plant more closely than in the open garden, but give woody plants such as fuchsias and hydrangeas extra root room.
After planting, water well and check moisture in the containers daily. Some plants won't totally recover if they dry out even once. Feed with complete liquid fertilizer such as 30-10-10 a few days after planting, then every six weeks for as long as bloom continues. Pick off dead flowers as they appear.


Green Meal: Aw, Shucks!
When: April 4, 2017
Where: Top of Lenoir Dining Hall
How much corn is in your food? You might be surprised! Join us for our Green Meal to learn about why corn products are in almost every food we eat in America and what we can do about it.


Got an event in your county you’d like to add? Let us know!
2017 Georgia Exotic Pest Plant Council Annual Conference Experience a full day of informative presentations and hands-on activities in managing invasive species. CEU's for Pesticide Applicator Cat. 21, 23, 24 (5 cr.), ISA (5.5 cr.), SAF (7 cr.), and GCLP (7 cr.)Find out more »


PP(polypropylene),Food Grade Raw Materials,Non-Toxic And Tasteless.
Our Factory Are Focusing On Researching,Manufacturing,Marketing Of Root Controlling Basin,Which Guides Root Grow And Prevents Roots Rot Because Of Too Much Water ; Which Is More Permeable To Water And Air And Regulate Flora.
Meshpot Funtional Garden Pot Obtains 7 National Patents,Up To The European Union ROHS Standard,Get Certification Of SGS.We Focus On Making Pots With Food Standards.
1 set: the products we ship to you as the picture you choose
2 sets : double pieces as the picture as you choose


MAIZE PRICE RISING ON HIGHER DEMAND by MMR | Mar 9, 2024 | News | 0 comments Maize prices increasing in current year due to higher demand from poultry sector and Government also buying to supply ethenol producers. Price rising due to higher demand. Poultry feed prices are also increased due to higher maize price. Submit a Comment Cancel replyYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment * Name * Email * Website Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.


We have a Dutchmans Pipe and it is growing up the old tv antanae. It is about 40 feet high, and the trunk is about 3 inches thick. This year though, it has tiny pinholes in it and it is dropping leaves. It has never done this before, I am just wondering why it is doing this. Thanks.
Certified GKH Gardening Expert
The holes are classic borer damage, though which kind of borer it is would be hard to say. Borers are hard to deal with because being inside the plant protects them from many kinds of pesticides. I would recommend using neem oil. Neem oil is absorbed by the plant and makes the whole plant poisonous to any bugs that eat it. This should take care pf the problem.


There are 16 results.
Dianthus Seeds (Heirloom)
Dianthus, also known as Sweet William, is a lovely, delicate flower that is easy to grow and lasts for a long time! Dianthus grows best in hot, humid climates, but it will grow well in any part of the United States. You may deadhead the flowers as they fade to keep your dianthus blooming—many kinds will rebloom! Try the Tall Double Mix if you enjoy cut flowers and home decor. You'll be smitten!
Growing heirloom dianthus in your garden
- 15+ heirloom dianthus seed varieties
- Easy to grow with beautiful results
- Comes in a variety of colors and blooms
- Prefers full sun exposure


St Augustine 1/2 Pallet (Pick-up Only)
St. Augustine Grass is the most sold patented turf-grass in the world. Selected by Homeowners and Commercial Landscape Planners for its gorgeous green color and fine blades, St. Augustine is incredibly functional. Because it is drought, shade, cold, frost, and heat tolerant.
For best results, plant plugs in a grid spaced 9”-12” from the center of each plug.


Everyone’s job . Engineers, technicians , professionals, specialists foot field in the R & D department … etc. , investigate , propose and develop solutions and technologically advanced projects daily.
This ongoing investment in research , development and improvement of new products substantially reversed in the final quality of the manufactured , which makes GIL SA , in the great world leader in the agricultural machinery sector .
Based on the work of all professionals GIL SA , our machines respond to the needs of an advanced and committed to the latest technology and with the objectives of excellence in the workplace agriculture, soil protection , respect for the environment and the economic interests of maximum profitability.


Picking potatoes, carrots, french beans, beetroot, rucola, onions, asparagus (still!), tomatoes, aubergines, courgettes... and then all kinds of currants and berries.
The rucola (rocket) is in a raised bed in the polytunnel (but near to the entrance where it is not so hot) and the more I pick, the more it grows. It really has a nice peppery taste and goes really well with baby beets in a beetroot salad with red onions, feta cheese and walnuts. Yum.


Q.We Have A 15+ Yr Old Shirt Plum Tree That Always Drops Her Fruit When They Are About The Size Of Green Peas. It Has A Lovely Round
ed shape shape and has thousands of blossoms every year. The yellow fruit is sweet, but except for its fourth or fifth year, has not prodeuced more than a handful of mature plums. There are some that get a bit yellow, higher up where we can’t reach, but hav e insect holes by the time they fall off. Any thoughts? We live in North Carolina, zone 8. Not much freezing weather. Our Apple trees (2 Rome) have lots of fruit, but they usually have bug holes, too. We’re retired and it’s hard to spray, but would it help to spray what we can reach? And if so, what and when?
Certified GKH Gardening Expert
Fruit trees need regular spraying each year to ward off insects. These articles should help:


Submitted to: Encyclopedia of Life Sciences
Publication Type: Review Article
Publication Acceptance Date: 7/1/1998
Publication Date: N/A
Technical Abstract: Flooding is a stress that crop plants frequently encounter and results in huge economic losses. Studies on the effects of flooding at the molecular level may lead to improvements that will result in flood tolerant crop plants.


Senate of Pennsylvania
Session of 2015-2016
Roll Calls for
Senate Bill 50
The vote you requested for 11/17/2015 has not been posted yet.
An Act establishing an industrial hemp industry in this Commonwealth; conferring powers and imposing duties on the Department of Agriculture and the Legislative Reference Bureau; prescribing penalties; and establishing an account.


4:55 AM: This is Cory Bratland with your Al Kluis report opening grain comments for Friday November 17, 2017. Sluggish exports and the end of harvest pressure were too much for grain prices on Thursday. Lately it seems we start out the night session steady to higher, but during the day trade we get enough commercial selling to push the market lower. In the overnight session, corn is up 1 cent, soybeans are up 3 cents and wheat futures are up 2 cents.
To do: We had no new recommendations. Please keep all offers in place. Click here to review our current and updated price targets.
What I think: Corn prices are under a lot of pressure. As harvest wraps up, more producers may resort to taking a CCC loan on their corn for cash flow. That could allow the basis to narrow up over the next 30-60 days.
Global Stock Markets: Stock prices in China are down 0.5%, Japan is up 0.2% and European stocks are down 0.2%.
Outside markets: The US Dollar Index is down 0.24 points at 93.66, crude oil is up 68 cents at $55.85, S&P futures are down 4 points at 2,580 and gold is up $5 at $1,283 per ounce.
Livestock futures: Closed lower on Thursday. December hogs were down $1.02 at $60.10. December cattle were down 65 cents at $119.55.
Today’s chart: Corn
About this chart: This is the weekly corn continuation chart. Nearby corn futures sold off 66 cents from the high of $3.94 ½ to the low at $3.28 ½ at the end of August. Nearby corn then proceeded to rally back but found a lot of resistance in and around the $3.54 level (the 38% retracement from the 66 cent selloff). Now we are doing more damage to the chart action by taking out last week’s low. Support now comes in at $3.36. If that doesn’t hold, then we could slip back down to the $3.28 area.
December Corn: The trading range is 2 cents; prices are up 1 cent at $3.38. Resistance is at $3.55 with support at $3.36.
January Soybeans: The trading range is 4 cents; prices are up 3 cents at $9.75. Resistance is at $9.81 with support at $9.67.
Wheat: CBOT wheat is up 2 cents, Minneapolis wheat is up 2 cents and KC Wheat futures are up 1 cent.
What to watch: The Commitments of Traders report will be out at 2:00 pm. Will the funds push their corn short position to a record number? The old record short position is 229,000 contracts.


50 Gallon Reservoir - 39.5 in. x 39.5 in. x 13 in.
ABS Plastic - UV Resistant - Active Aqua HGRES50B
|MPN (Part No.):||HGRES50B|
The Active Aqua HGRES50B 50 gallon reservoir is great value at an affordable price! Made from durable, high-impact ABS plastic, this reservoir holds up to an amazing 50 gallons of water and nutrients. True, full-size dimensions and volume maximizes your growing area, while the low profile design makes it easy to fit under flood tables and other hydroponic systems. Contains multi-level drill access points for automated drainage, float valves, or other accessories. Maximize your growing area and complete your hydroponic system with this Active Aqua HGRES50B 50 gallon reservoir today!
Please note: This includes the reservoir only. Please contact us to special order the Reservoir Cover HGRES50C or Port Hole Cover HGRESPHC.


/ ch330 Sugarcane Harvester
Features & Specs
See All Features
- The only 4 Wheel Drive Sugarcane Harvester
- 45˚articulated frame steering system
- Light & extremely robust aluminum elevator for stability
- Cooling system with reversible cooling fan
See All Specs
|Engine||John Deere 6.8 L Power Tech™ 198 HP Engine, Tier III
|Air Intake||Turbo and After-cooler ( air-to-air)
|Injection Pump||Electronically controlled
|Transmission||Permanent Four Wheel Drive, Three speed ranges with “Shift on the Go”
Locate a Dealer
Highly maneuverable CH330 is designed to operate in small sugarcane fields with narrow row spacing, limited headlands, and heavy crop yield.
Its unique patented 45 degree articulated frame steering system allows for the quickest turnaround in areas not fully prepared for mechanization. With crop dividers and topper pivoting with the tyres, the CH330 can start harvesting as soon as the front section is inside the field increasing operational efficiency while a conventional harvester requires additional time to fully align with the row.
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Improvement in the product is a continuous process. Hence the information given here is subject to change without prior notice.
Accessories shown are not part of standard equipment. Please contact your nearest dealer for more detailed information.