This mini grow box guarantees years of hassle free growing. The ready to go G-Kit Bonanza 250 is suitable for beginner and professional grower. All you need to get started is the Bonanza grow box plus pots, soil and fertilizer.
Safe and sturdy
The cabinet body is made of an indestructible frame work of aluminium profiles, plastic insert connectors and 8mm PVC/XPS/PVC sandwich panels.The sliding doors give ample acces to the cabinet without needing extra space to open.
The mini grow box G-Kit Bonanza 250 has its own lighting and ventilation system including carbon filter. The system is composed of sustainable high quality products.
The 250 Watt ETI ballast together with the Powerlux reflector creates the perfect lighting for all your favorite plants. The light is safely switched on and off by a Legrand Omnirex timer. The cabinet is equiped with a 185-m3 Winflex extractor fan which is directly mounted on a Prima Klima K2600 carbon filter and silencer. Fresh air is drawn in through 3 light tight G-tools air inlets.
Irrigation or watering by hand
Whether you want to grow in pots with soil or hydroponicly, it’s all possible with the Bonanza 250 mini grow box . Please check our web shop for irrigation systems for all models grow cabinets. Very convenient when you’re away from home for a longer period of time or when you prefer to work with a hydroponic system.
But if you lack the money or enjoy watering your plants yourself, you may want to place your pots with soil at the water resistant bottom. You can always add a system at a later stage.
Fits any interior
This mini indoor home grow cabinet is set up within half an hour and can be placed anywhere. It doesn’t have to be connected to any ducting and comes with 1 simple wire and plug.
The cabinet is not only very stylish, it is also extremely quiet thanks to the acoustic silencer. Fully operational it produces less then 45dB. Therefore, it fits any interior.
Size (h x w x d): 176 x 61 x 61cm
Material: PVC/XPS/PVC sandwich panels
Power: 250 Watt
Surface ~0,35m2, space for 9 x 6,5 ltr pots, 4 x 11 ltr pots
Ventilation: Winflex 185M3 per hour, including silencer.
Filter: Prima Klima K2600 240M3
Ballast: Lucilu E ballast 250W.
Lamp: 250 Watt Sunmaster Dual spectrum with Powerlux reflector.
Timer: Legrand Omnirex
Warranty: 1 year on all technical parts


It’s time to start the chop!
This is the first of a series on what to prune and when, something that confuses even the most experienced of gardeners, believe me.
It’s not comprehensive but I hope it will act as a basic guide and there are links to my in-depth pages on the topics.
As January and February are the peak times for dormancy of most plants, this is the time to improve plant health and shape by pruning and you can happily leave most jobs until February. See how the weather goes.
Always make sure your tools (secateurs, loppers, pruning saws, shears) are sharp and clean.
Avoid cutting anything in the Prunus family (cherries, plums, etc), as they can get silver leaf disease at this time of year. Leave any pruning until midsummer.
Apples and pears
Start to prune apple and pear trees – at the very least, get rid of any branch that’s dead, damaged, diseased or rubbing on another one. Then spray your trees with winter wash or homemade garlic spray, which will kill insect eggs. Don’t overprune – this will encourage water shoots, which don’t bear fruit. For more on apple and pear tree pruning, click here.
Clematis (Groups 2 and 3)
Start to prune late summer-flowering clematis, or wait until next month. To keep your clematis small and to rejuvenate old plants, cut back hard to about a foot off the ground. if you want to keep them taller, just prune last year’s flowered shoots. For more on hardy climbers, click here.
Ornamental vines, ivy, Virginia creeper and Boston ivy can be cut back now – keep them away from windows, doors, gutters and roof tiles. Leave some ivy fruit for the birds. For more on hardy climbers, click here.
I doubt many of us with small gardens will have a Wisteria, but they need to be pruned twice a year. The first cut is made now, cutting back whippy summer side-shoots to two or three buds.
Prune rose bushes now, cutting back to just above a bud and remove any crossing or dead branches. For more on roses, click here.
Ornamental grasses (deciduous)
Cut back the old foliage from ornamental grasses before growth begins – clip them with shears to within a few centimetres of the ground. For more on ornamental grasses, click here.
It used to be taught that herbaceous perennials should be cut back for winter but this removes protection from the crown and a home for beneficial insects. For more on this topic and exceptions, visit here.
Cut back damaged, diseased and the oldest stems of brightly coloured willows and thin overcrowded stems. For more on plants with ornamental stems, click here.


11,400 acres of hemp were grown in Montana in 2020, down from 45,000 in 2019
On this page you will find Montana hemp law along with a history of how Montana hemp bills have progressed through the State capitol over the years. We also provide links to important information concerning Montana hemp programs and state agency advisories or opinion letters.
Montana Hemp Resources
Hemp Production 101 – Montana Farmers Union
Montana will become the first state to establish a checkoff program for hemp. The establishment of a hemp checkoff...
The Montana Department of Agriculture on Monday refuted a federal decision to deny irrigation water to a Helena Valley...
Resolution urging Congress to legalize industrial hemp. Introduced, first reading and referred to Senate Agriculture, Livestock and Irrigation Committee on 2/7/09. Committee hearing held on 2/17/09. Third Reading and Passed the Senate by a vote of 48 to 1 on 2/23/09. Transmitted to the House on 2/23/09. Referred to House Agriculture Committee on 2/24/09. Committee hearing held on 3/17/2009. Third Reading and Passed the House by a vote of 89 to 11 on 4/02/09. Signed by Senate President on 4/3/09. Signed by House Speaker on 4/6/09. Filed with the Secretary of State on 4/6/09.
Download the text of SJ 20 here (PDF file 16k).
Status: Passed into law 4/6/09
AN ACT authorizing the production of industrial hemp as an agricultural crop; requiring that a license be obtained prior to growing Industrial Hemp;
Download the text of SB 261 here (PDF file 81k).
Status: Passed into law and signed by Gov. Martz on 4/23/01
Status: Passed into law 2/17/99


Viticulture and Oenology
This document is a compilation of LIVE (Low Input Viticulture & Enology) meeting minutes from 2010. Topics covered in the meeting minutes include Vinea (a Walla Walla sustainable group) and Salmon-Safe updates, creating the carbon mitigation certification program, and the Pacific Salmon Foundation.
LIVE (Low Input Viticulture & Enology), "LIVE 2010 Meeting Minutes" (2010). LIVE (Low Input Viticulture & Enology) Collection. Meeting Minutes. Submission 8.


Product 676 / 770
Begonia semp. Padolí F1 1/16g
No ratings. Art.No.: 000261 Product number: 8591088000294
20 cm, pink, well branched, richly blooming whole season. Specially cultivated for resistance to adverse climatic conditions.
Warranty: No warranty
Availability: Ready for shipping
compare Please login to access Listmania List. Please login to access Wish List. Please login to access your Gift Registry. [?] Questions about this product?
Questions about product
Similar ProductsWrite Product Review
Write a review. No review available for this item.


Free Shipping in the USA on nearly all items! No tax in most states.
Free Shipping in the USA on nearly ALL items! No tax in most states.
Gorilla Grow Tents are simply the best grow tents available Worldwide. Gorilla Grow Tents are professionally designed grow tents that are ideal ...View full details
Professionally designed Goliath Grow Tents are ideal for experts and beginners alike. Expert configuration puts ducting ports in their ideal locati...View full details


Lockhart, Greater Hume and Hilltops councils will each get $1 million as part of the federal government's latest drought package.
The government on Thursday announced a raft of measures, including a deal worth almost $100 million with the South Australian government to switch on the state's desalination plant, allowing 100 gigalitres of water to be made available for irrigators.
"Since the budget we have already committed an additional $355 million to step up our drought response. Today's announcement triples this to more than $1 billion since the election, as well as more than $1 billion in new interest free loans, to see people through," Prime Minister Scott Morrison told a press conference.
"This is money into the pockets of all those farmers and graziers who know they have a future, but are currently struggling to keep their operations running as the crippling effects of this drought continue to bite that we've heard from out on the ground. They are backing themselves and we are backing them to make it through to the better days that will be ahead.
Deputy Prime Minister Michael McCormack said the government's latest initiatives would deliver an extra $709 million worth of direct support.
"By redirecting $200 million from the building better regions fund into drought communities and an extra $138.9 million into our roads to recovery initiative, we're getting local projects and infrastructure work underway to keep finance flowing, trades in work and money rolling through local stores."
Minister for Agriculture Bridget McKenzie said a new loans program for small businesses and making existing drought loans interest-free for two years would apply to everything from buying fodder to transporting stock and agisting cattle through to paying staff and purchasing new equipment.
"With $200 million worth of loans committed already, we estimate the new small business program and the changes to the drought loans for farms will see around $1.2 billion issued over the next three years," Ms McKenzie said.
Minister for Water Resources and Drought David Littleproud said the drought communities extension program was going to be available to six new local councils, including Lockhart, Greater Hume and Hilltops. Temora, Coolamon and Bland shires were included in previous rounds.
"On top of the $1 million we've delivered to 122 councils we'll make another $1 million available for those still in need," Mr Littleproud said.
Lockhart mayor Rodger Schirmer said the $1 million could help clear the council's infrastructure projects.
Hilltops mayor Brian Ingram also welcomed the funding.
"The drought is really starting to bite and you can see the morale of people dropping, so any funding that enables Council to create extra employment or upgrade the gravel road network for farmers will benefit everyone in the shire," Councillor Ingram said.
Alan Brown from the NSW Farmers' Wagga branch said people in rural areas wanted more than "another loans scheme" from the government's drought assistance packages.
He also suggested that instead of "just throwing money at councils", funding could have been put directly towards rates relief for struggling land owners.
Junee farmer Martin Honner also believes direct rates relief could help some farmers, but said the biggest issue was water, and making allocations available to irrigators.


GB milk deliveries remained at just over 37m litres per day on average for the week ending 4 May 2019, only marginally lower than the average volumes delivered in the previous week. Deliveries are currently running 0.2% above our latest forecast, and 3.0% above the same week last year, equivalent to 1.1m litres more per day.
The drop in average daily deliveries suggests peak production was reached during the week ending 27 April, earlier than recent years. A long-term high of 37.74m litres was delivered on 26 and 27 April.
Temperatures for April were above the UK long-term average, whilst rainfall was below average, providing ideal conditions for pastures. This allowed herds to be let onto grass earlier than in previous years, and supporting yields. Throughout most of the month, deliveries were typically more than 4% higher than last year.
Whilst average deliveries stabilised in the first week of May, it may be that the lower yields were because of the cold weather rather than moving past the peak. In most years, milk delivery volumes start to decrease from the third week ofMay onwards.


WHAT: Lecture, “Make Your Garden Deer Resistant Garden”
WHEN: March 27 from 7 to 9 p.m.
WHERE: Cornell Cooperative Extension of Ulster County Education Center, 232 Plaza Road, Kingston
DETAILS: While there is probably no plant that is “deer proof”, there are ways to make your garden deer resistant. Learn to choose plants that deer find less tasty and techniques that will help you protect your garden plants from foraging deer. Instructor Barbara Bravo has more than 25 years of experience in gardening where the wildlife is plentiful. She is a Master Gardener Volunteer with Cornell Cooperative Extension and has lectured on many topics.
CONTACT: For more information, call Dona Crawford at (845) 340-3990, ext. 335. Visit www.cceulser.org for course descriptions and printable online registration form and click register for an upcoming Cornell Cooperative extension Program.


Citrus strain with a after-kick', after 4 years of back crossing and intensive in-breeding we finally came up with Super Iced Grapefruit!
Super Iced Grapefruit seeds are feminised and available in 5 and 10 seed packets. All seeds are 100% guaranteed!
|Variety||Indica / Sativa|
|Flowering Time||8-9 weeks|
|Grows||Greenhouse, Grows Indoors, Grows Outside|
|THC Content||Very High (over 20%)|
|CBD Content||Low (0-1%)|


That blistering heat we talked about all summer seems gone now, and good riddance.
Production is slowing down on Veg Hill, and we’re gearing up for the first frost, which is just a few weeks away. We’re enjoying more frequent walks around the property these days, and the fall veg is coming on strong. Good days.
Here’s some information about hugelkultur. Thanks, Joel!


We supply and buy second hand tractors, diggers, telehandlers, dumpers, plant and equipment of all types.
Call us now
£2,250.00 plus VAT
KUBOTA LA713 LOADER AND BUCKET
Hasn’t seen much use
Complete with bracket and spools
RJ and KD McLean Ltd – Tractors and Plant © 2018


Photo: Sean Gallup/Getty Images
With weekend gatherings of friends and family just around the corner, mustard is one of the items that cannot be missed when it comes to savoring meals. The lack of supply of seeds puts at risk the sufficient supply on the country’s shelves.
Intense heat and droughts have affected crops in France, one of the main producers of mustard seeds in the world. These factors led to the country reduced its production by 50% and several local establishments will run out of the condiment.
Like the French production, the Canadian one has also been having problems with the high temperatures and consequently the harvests have slowed down. Some estimates suggest that these scenarios would cause product shortages in the United States.
Christophe Planes, sales director of Reine de Dijon, one of the largest mustard producers in France, said that the crisis in the harvests had not been seen in 25 years. lack of production has brought with it an increase in the price of seeds of three to four times their value. And it is estimated that it can go up more.
The conflict between Russia and Ukraine has also contributed to the lack of supply of mustard seeds. According to the Tridge agri-food supply center, during 2020 Russia was the third place in mustard exports, while Ukraine ranked fifth. With the invasion of Ukrainian territory and the sanctions against Russia, it has not been possible to count on this raw material as in past years.
In addition to mustard, other products such as hot sauce have also been in short supply. The company Huy Fong Foods, the main manufacturer of sriracha sauce in the country, recently said that the failures in the spring chili crops have led to shortages of the product. The problem dates back to July 2020 when it started to run out of raw materials in its inventory.
Tampons have also been in short supply in recent weeks. The raw materials with which they are made were in great demand for the production of care and protection material against Covid-19, which has led to problems in the supply chain.
Baby formulas also present a supply crisis in the country after two deaths and two cases of sick children associated with a bacteria found in the Abbott brand factory in Sturgis Michigan. After reaching an agreement with the FDA, the product is expected to reach stores until mid-July. In the absence of product, online sellers have dramatically increased their value.
It may interest you:
– US tampon shortage: P&G blames an overly successful 2020 ad campaign
– Increased demand from breast milk banks amid baby formula shortage
– Shortage in supermarkets: the winter cold and high oil prices, among the reasons


Microgreens are a type of greens that are harvested when they are young plants, usually 1-3 inches tall. They have a milder flavor than full-grown greens and are often used as a garnish or salad ingredient. But did you know that microgreens are also very nutritious? They contain more vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants than their mature counterparts, making them a great addition to any diet.
Unfortunately, microgreens can be delicate and some have a short shelf life. But with proper storage, you can maximize their shelf life and enjoy them for longer. Here are some tips on how to store microgreens so they stay fresh and tasty.
- The first step is to select the right container. Microgreens need to be stored in a container that is sealed air-tight as best as possible. (This will allow most greens to stay fresh for longer by limiting the oxidation)
- Next, be sure to remove any excess moisture from the greens. Excess moisture can cause the greens to spoil more quickly, so it's important to place a paper towel in the bottom of the storage container to absorb any excess moisture. (Putting 1 paper towel on top and bottom will maximize shelf life! Its important that you change the paper towel if you ever notice it has excess water. Meaning when you gently touch it with your fingertip it leaves a dab of water on your finger.
- Finally, store the container of microgreens in the refrigerator. The cool temperature will help keep the greens fresh for up to two weeks from harvest! IF THEY LAST THAT LONG!
By following these simple tips, you can enjoy your microgreens for up to two weeks after harvest! So go ahead and stock up on these nutritious little greens - your body will thank you for it.
At Microgreen FX we have a subscription service that saves you $$$ on your Fresh microgreens delivered Locally for free!


Separate names with a comma.
Missed the live Ask the Expert event?
Catch up on the conversation about fertilization strategies for success with the experts at Koch Turf & Ornamental in the Fertilizer Application forum.
Discussion in 'General Industry Discussions' started by Shoreline, Nov 11, 2010.
My new website: http://www.shorelinepropertycare.ca
The site looks good, I like your company name, too.


NOTE: The following documentary depicts legal cannabis horticulture within the state of California under the Adult Use of Marijuana Act. This video is for documentary purposes and has been age-restricted as the contents are intended for adults over the age of 21. Cannabis may or may not be legal in your state or county and we here at Weed In a Pot do not condone any illegal activities.
A quick guide on what changes are needed to use an AeroGarden or any other similar small all-in-one indoor hydroponic herb garden kit to grow cannabis.
Items I Used For This Video:
6 Pod AeroGarden All-In-One Kit: https://amzn.to/2WBGvlM
9 Pod AeroGarden All-In-One Kit: https://amzn.to/3cEUr4e
Empty AeroGarden Seed Pods: https://amzn.to/2y7JSYm
2x Clip-on LED Grow Light Bulbs: https://amzn.to/3dMIvxi
Want to support the channel and get early access to all our videos? Join our Patreon at: https://www.patreon.com/weedinapot
For a complete list and explanation of the products I used for my grows go to http://www.weedinapot.com/supplies
Video Rating: / 5


Meeting set Feb. 29 for farmer’s market vendors
Anyone interested in participating in the upcoming Kewanee farmer’s market season may attend an informational meeting Feb. 29.
The meeting will start at 6 p.m. at the Black Hawk College Community Education Center.
“The Kewanee farmer’s market has noticeably grown in recent years and hopes to continue expansion and variety of offerings,” said Angela Hathaway of the farmers market group.
Anyone who is interested in selling hand-crafted items, home-grown produce, or home-baked goods and would like to learn more about becoming a vendor is encouraged to attend the Feb. 29 meeting, Hathaway said. Vendors who purchase their tag at the meeting will get a $5 discount.
Kristin Bogdonas, wellness educator with the University of Illinois Extension office, will talk about food trends in farmer’s markets.
Dorothy David, environmental health director, of the Henry-Stark County Health Department, will be available to answer questions about prepared-food requirements.
The Kewanee farmer’s market is held from mid-May through October on Wednesday and Saturday mornings at the corner of Tremont and Third streets.
For more information about the session, contact Hathaway at 852-2801 or firstname.lastname@example.org.


Blue Moonshine is one of the earliest maturing members of the Blue Family. This hybrid originated in the early 1990s. Not a commercial variety, this super potent Blueberry – Indica, covered with standing THC trichomes. Taste and high are impressive, a connaiseurs delight. Characteristic is the long lasting narcotic body high. The average yield is is compensated by the pure quality of the smoke. Short (80 cm) stout Kush plants that produce dense, tight, rock-hard nuggets of trichome-coated bud. A true "hash plant".


ANIERM | Asociacin Nacional de
Nombre Contacto Giro Industry; 3M MXICO, hroilplant. DE hroilplant. hroilplant: Av. Santa Fe 190 (antes 55) Col. Santa Fe Deleg. . Obregn CP 01219, Mxico hroilplant.
Soybean Oil Machine Price - Alibaba
2018 Discount Price Soybean Oil Filling Machine . Condition: New . Commercial Automatic oil pressing machine oil expeller soybean oil machine price.
Oil Expeller Price Wholesale, Oil Expeller Suppliers - Alibaba
6370 products Oil Machine. Promotion price automatic groundnut oil expeller, oil mill machine 20PTD Vegetable Oil Seeds Screw Oil Expeller Price. US $200-5500 / Set .. 2018 New type Mini oil press machine,Rice bran oil expeller price.
hroilplant: Oil Press Machine- Automatic Oil Press for the Home
BEAMNOVA Automatic Oil Press Machine Extractor Olive Expeller Special offers and product promotions Make your own peanut, sesame, rapeseed, Chinese pepper seed, sunflower seed, flaxseed, walnut, and soybean oil this year. The new machine is so much easier to clean and doesnt rust 5. it has two speeds.
Insta-Pro International - Feed & Grain Company Listings
Jul 20, 2018 Feed Milling Capable of removing up to 75% of the oil from most oilseeds New steam preconditioner; New screw design Despite Messaging, China Set to Buy More hroilplant. Soybeans footer-banner-self-promo.
The Development of Expeller for Palm Kernel based Seed and its Oil
Apr 27, 2018 The key principal units of the machine namely, hopper, upper and lower of vegetable oils and Jatropha oil extracted from expeller machine in The adapted oil expeller is feasible for the extraction of oil from palm Received 2 January 2018; accepted 25January 2018; available New Delhi: Eurasia.
(PDF) Design and Construction of Groundnut Oil Expeller
Aug 1, 2018 Keywords: Groundnut, Machine, Expeller, Efficiency, Oil. Introduction . PKO and soya bean oil (SBO) extraction mills,. large and commercial
China Soybean Seed Oil Expeller with Filter Oil Press Plant
China Soybean Seed Oil Expeller with Filter Oil Press Plant (YZYX130WZ) -C, Find details Supplier Homepage Products 2018 Oil press machine Soybean Seed Oil Expeller with Filter Oil Press Plant (YZYX130WZ) -C Condition: New.
China 2018 New Automatic Mustard Oil Machine Portable Olive Oil
China 2018 New Automatic Mustard Oil Machine Portable Olive Oil soybean extruder machines New Condition and Automatic Grade oil expeller machine.
Soybean Oil Extruder Machine | Goyum Screw Press | 100% Export
Canola Seeds Oil Extruder Machine - Goyum Screw Press


I eat sooo much avacado lol, Feeling Depressed? An AVOCADO may be just what you need. This green fruit contains high levels of Vitamin and Folic Acid, which stimulate the production of a brain chemical that usually runs low in depressed people, Serotonin.
Eating sustainable can start with buying local products. Local products can be hard to find depending on the season. Here is Septembers seasonal fruits and vegetables to keep your meals healthy and local
Seasonal Produce Guide for July ~ Gardens and fields are exploding with produce this month. Beets, Greens, Herbs and Onions will be in abundance. Apricots are in season now and highly recommend grabbing and enjoying as many as possible!


The Edo State Governor, Godwin Obaseki said the state is set to benefit from a U.S. government’s financing to the tune of $250 million for oil palm and cassava value chain development.
Mr Obaseki said that the facility would also be invested in special agro-processing zones and renewable energy infrastructure in Edo.
The governor disclosed this on Tuesday at the Fayus Oil Palm Plantation expansion inauguration ceremony in Ewan Usi community, Uhunmwonde Local Government Area of the state.
He said his administration was committed to providing a conducive environment for investors in the state, as part of concerted efforts to diversify the state’s economy and provide jobs for its teeming youths.
Mr Obaseki, who was represented by the Head of Service, Anthony Okungbowa, noted that the state was keen on providing necessary incentives to investors in the oil palm and cassava value chain in the state.
He added that the state government had set up the Edo State Oil Palm Programme to create the necessary interface to harness its arable land in driving economic activity and creating wealth.
The chairman, Fayus Nigeria Limited and Fayus Inc., Sacramento, California, Fatai Yusufu, said the company has invested in oil palm plantation, milling, refinery and cassava processing facilities in the state.
ALSO READ: Obaseki may clash with PDP over appointments, party structures in Edo
He said the company has an oil palm nursery and plantation expansion plan in Ewan Isi community in Uhunmwonde Local Government Area and an oil palm plantation project in Owan West Local Government Area, with financing support from the U.S. government.
Also, Tunji Bello of Shine Bridge Global Inc., Chesapeake, Virginia, said that the $250 million facility was driving the investment in Edo, adding that the investment would improve the livelihood of people in the state.
The Chief Executive Officer, AfricaGlobal Shaffer, Adam Cortese, said the political will of the state government and the commitment to the Edo State Oil Palm Programme was instrumental in attracting the investment.
He noted that it was an opportunity to strengthen government-to-government trade and investment for oil palm and high-quality cassava flour used in consumer packaged goods.


It is that time of year the big green machines roll. I don't know if other parts of the country realize how hard farmers work, and how much they rely on these farms without even knowing it. It's all a big crap shoot every year. Plan and plan, hope for the best, plan for the worst and pray that hail, drought or torrential rains do not ruin your entire year.
And they do it again, and again... year after year.
I saw this on the web today, and it is true: "If you ate today, thank a farmer."


First it was our courgettes and then lettuce. but little did we know that was just the tip of the iceberg (sorry) – now broccoli is off the menu.UEFA confirms players in Super League will be banned from international football
Supermarkets like Tesco, Sainsbury’s and Morrisons are rationing broccoli – with some only offering three heads of the vegetable per customer.
Earlier this week, shoppers were faced with empty produce shelves as they tried to snatch the reaming lettuces.
And these shortages have affected other seasonal veg like courgettes, white salad peppers and cabbage.
A notice on an empty Tesco shelve read: ‘Due to continued weather problems in Spain there is a shortage of iceberg lettuce.
‘To protect the availability to all our customers, we are limiting bulk purchases to three per person.’
But why has this happened?
A cold snap across Europe has led to poor growing condition, mostly in Italy and Spain where much of the vegetable stock is imported from.
This is down to a combination of frosty weather, flooding and a lack of light.
Murcia in Spain supplies around 80% of Europe’s vegetables, but the city has suffered its heaviest rainfall in 30 years.
Buyers are now looking to import from the US and Egypt, but the added distance makes the produce more pricey.
A Morrisons spokesman said: ‘Our availability of broccoli and iceberg lettuce is good. However, other businesses are experiencing shortages and we have seen some bulk buying in our stores.
‘We have therefore had a cap on sales of broccoli and iceberg lettuce to ensure we maintain good supplies for our regular customers.
‘As you can imagine, most customers don’t buy more than three broccoli at a time.’
A Sainsbury’s spokesperson said: ‘Severe weather has affected crops, but we are working with our suppliers to maintain supply for our customers.’
As broccoli becomes the next victim of 2017’s veg crisis, people on Twitter can’t contain their frustration (sort of).
Sign Up for News Updates
Get your need-to-know latest news, feel-good stories, analysis and more
Not convinced? Find out more »


Phytochelators are metal chelating exudates secreted by plant roots or microbes into the rhizosphere.
These include many diverse compounds such as Low Molecular Weight Organic Acids
(LMWOA’s), phytins, siderophores, phytochelatins, metallothioneins, etc. They are known to act as effective
soil amendments by increasing metal diffusion rates in the soil and help in their movement into
the plants, thereby fastening remediation of contaminated land sites. This review aims at discussing all
the major types of phytochelators and their mode of action in supplementing the process of phytoremediation.
Keywords: Phytochelators, land, reclamation, rhizosphere, LMWOA’s, phytoremediation.
Rights & PermissionsPrintExport


Farmers and others interested in seeing local on-farm nitrogen fertilizer research in irrigated corn are invited to an open house July 28 at a University of Minnesota research site south of Hastings.
July 08, 2009
Showing 1 - 1 of 1
View your ad here! Cost effective targeted advertising. Contextual advertising starting as low as $79/month. This includes targeted ad delivery and search results! Add your business to the Marketplace »


• Specially designed for greenhouse and high-shed indoor plant lighting fixtures.
• Slim appearance, surface treatment anti-corrosion, pressure resistance and crack
• With a variety of different installation accessories, you can quickly and easily install
to suit your space.
• The aluminum profile is used for heat dissipation as a whole, and the heat
dissipation effect is good; Foldable to reduce volume.
• Long life-50,000 hours, dimmable.
• Using matching plant full spectrum, high color rendering index to restore the true
color of the object, low light attenuation.
• Widely used in greenhouse cultivation, gardening, fruit and vegetable greenhouses,
plant landscape and other fields.
This lamp can be used as a primary or
supplemental light source for almost
any type of indoor growing.
The light output has a very wide angle.
It will provide the greatest benefit
when mounted relatively close to the
320/600/800 watt LED Grow Light with
a full spectrum,
emphasizing the Blue and Red
wavelengths. Generally, this light
can replace up to a 800/1500
/2000 watt HPS lamp.


WESTERN Australia’s harvest is all but finished, with deliveries into the CBH Group bulk-handling system at 9.5 million tonnes as of yesterday, when the co-operative released its final report for the 2019/20 harvest.
Some areas of the Albany and Kwinana South zones are still seeing big tonnages coming in, but the majority of sites across the network are now closed or closing for the season.
Geraldton, Esperance and Kwinana North zones have effectively finished harvest, with some key sites open to collect the remaining deliveries which are expected to trickle in over the next fortnight.
In the Geraldton zone, only three sites remain open.
In the Kwinana North zone, most sites are now closed, or close to it, for the seaon, which has been generally below average of the zone, with quality varying depending on the district.
Most smaller sites in the Kwinana South zone have now closed or are closing this week.
Dry weather in the lead-up to Christmas will see most growers able to finish harvest before the New Year in the Albany zone, where deliveries slowed at the end of last week due to harvest bans followed by rain in some districts.
Harvest in eastern parts of the Albany zone has all but finished, and sites will start closing this week.
Some big tonnages are still being delivered in the western part of the Albany zone, which has had a mixed season.
Growers in Albany’s eastern districts have generally had a below-average year, while growers in its western reaches recorded improved quality and yields.
In the Esperance zone, most country sites have now closed, with remaining tonnes being delivered direct to the Esperance Terminal.
Harvesting conditions have remained excellent, and allowed growers to get through their programs with minimal interruptions.
Source: CBH Group
Grain Central: Get our free daily cropping news straight to your inbox – Click here


Which of the following countries launched the satellite named Yaogan-28?
China launched Yaogan-28, a remote sensing satellite from Taiyuan launch site in Shanxi province. Long March-4B rocket carried the satellite into space. It will be used for land surveys, crop yield estimates and disaster relief etc. China launched the first “Yaogan” series satellite, Yaogan-1, in 2006.


2pm – 5pm
Bracken Lodge, Brookside Close, Runcton, Chichester, West Sussex. PO20 1PY
This is a lovely garden with some very interesting architectural items in it. There are a number of borders with mixed shrubs and small trees. The large eco-friendly pond is full of life including tadpoles and beautiful water lilies. Three raised beds and two greenhouses make up the kitchen garden area where an array of vegetables are grown. A soft fruit cage has blueberries and both summer and autumn raspberries growing.
There will be a plant stall offering a range of plants for a donation and seating to enjoy some refreshments.


Finishing your lawn off with a nice edge is much like adding a frame to a painting and will make all the difference in the final presentation of your lawn.
If your lawn looks a bit scraggly around the edges, the overall appearance of your lawn is definitely diminished. Most people tend not to have a dedicated lawn edger, so if you are using a Whipper snipper/weed whacker/line trimmer or whatever it is you call it, it is important that you know how to use it to get the best results.
Here’s are 5 tips for getting a great finish every time.
For more great lawn care tips visit the Lawn Solutions Australia blog here


This is an India Plantation AA grade coffee from the Vasanth Cool Estate.The Estate is situated at around 100 masl in the picturesque Baba Budan Giri Hills in Chickmagalur region, the birthplace of coffee in India. Cradled amidst beautiful natural surroundings, the estate has been producing quality coffee from past many years. Host to an eco-friendly environment, the estate is known for its rich and unique assemblage of flora and fauna. Apart from coffee, pepper, cardamom, banana and oranges are also grown as inter crops in the estate. The estate has abundant reserves of timber, which is grown for shade which includes rosewood, silver oak, and other valuable trees. This Coffee is washed and dry fermented, and is comprised of Selection 795 variety.
||Baba Budan Giri Hills < Chickmgalur
||Vasanth Cool Estate
||Washed and dry fermented
||Grain Pro / Ecotact


Item id : C99980017
On business days your request will be handled within 24 hours by the responsible account manager for your region.
✔ Premium quality and local support
✔ Worldwide delivery of horticultural supplies
✔ Request a quotation within 30 seconds
Royal Brinkman have tanks to suit all applications, from Stainless steel GMP compliant nutrient mixing tanks, batch tanks, custom IBC’s ,large volume water storage and everything in between. Our projects team can help you incorporate all types of liquid storage into your facility. Message us to learn more.


- This event has passed.
GRDC Grains Research Update, Online – Farming Systems (Nth NSW And Qld)
August 11, 2020@9:00 am - 10:30 am
***Note from Farm Table: Due to the impact of COV-19, Farm Table notes that some events listed in this AgCalendar may be cancelled or postponed. Please click ‘View Website’ button below or contact the event organiser directly to keep updated about this event.***
GRDC Grains Research Updates in the Northern Region are coming to you live and online this July/August/September as we continue to deliver the latest research to you despite the continuing social distancing restrictions due to COVID-19.
This event is part of a series of seven weekly online events are designed specifically for growers and advisers in NNSW and Qld and will run on Tuesdays at 9am.
Tuesday 11 August – Farming systems (North)
- Farming systems and summer crops- Lindsay Bell (CSIRO)
- Labour and machinery requirements/implications of different crop sequences- Julius Kotir (CSIRO)
- Discussion on key outcomes/implications for decision making- Discussion panel led by Peter Birch (B & W Rural) & Hugh Reardon Smith (Nutrien Ag Solutions)
Please note Farm Table is a directory of events only. It is not hosting this event. Please click ‘Visit Website’ below to learn more and contact the event organizer for further details.


A blog about my adventures as a professional garden writer, radio show host and obsessive veggie gardener! My first book, the award-winning, The Year Round Vegetable Gardener, was published in 2012 and Groundbreaking Food Gardens hit shelves in March 2014!
Protecting your garden from frost - a Canadian Gardening article
A mini hoop tunnel - a quick way to protect newly planted veggies from frost.
Earlier this month, I had a lovely chat with garden writer April Demes.. she was working on an article for Canadian Gardening magazine and it's now been published and she just e-mailed me the link. To read the article, click here! She was kind enough to include me (and the many mistakes I've made over the years! Bunny slippers and sheets!) in the article, along with a few of my photos from The Year Round Vegetable Gardener.. great article and great advice. Thanks April! :)


Corn futures are 5 to 12 cents lower in reaction to bearish USDA data.
- Traders are reacting to a smaller-than-expected drop in the size of the corn crop, as USDA's estimate of 10.727 billion bu. came in above traders' expectations and down just 52 million bu. from last month.
- USDA raised 2011-12 carryover more than expected to 1.181 billion bu. and raised 2012-13 carryover by 83 million bu. to 733 million bu. (traders expected a 32-million-bu. reduction in new-crop carryover).
- USDA raised its global 2012-13 corn carryover projection by 620,000 metric tons (MT) to 123.95 million metric tons (MMT); still down from 139.6 MMT in 2011-12.
Soybean futures are trading mid-range with gains of 9 to 16 cents in most contracts.
- USDA report data failed to provide a bullish surprise, but soybeans are being supported by a slightly bigger-than-expected reduction in the size of the crop to 2.634 billion bushels.
- USDA trimmed 2011-12 soybean carryover to 130 million bu. and left 2012-13 carryover unchanged at 115 million bu. -- still reflecting a very tight supply situation.
- USDA trimmed its 2012-13 global soybean carryover projection by 280,000 MT from last month to 53.10 MMT; down from 53.65 MMT in 2011-12.
Chicago and Kansas City wheat are trading mostly 5 to 8 cents lower, with Minneapolis wheat mostly 2 to 3 cents lower.
- Wheat is seeing spillover from the corn market, as this morning's USDA report data didn't provide any big surprises for wheat traders.
- USDA left 2012-13 U.S. carryover unchanged at 698 million bushels.
- USDA's global 2012-13 carryover projection of 176.71 MMT is slightly positive, as it's down 460,000 MT from last month and 21.93 MMT lower than 2011-12.
Live cattle futures are called higher on strong beef movement and tightening supplies.
- A combination of tightening market-ready supplies and strong boxed beef movement is expected to support live cattle futures this morning as it signals steady to higher cash cattle trade is likely later in the week.
- USDA raised its 2012 and 2013 beef production forecasts slightly from last month and slightly raised its 2012 average cash steer price projection to a range of $120 to $122 per cwt; the 2013 price projection was left at $122 to $132 per cwt.
Lean hog futures are called higher based on improvement in the pork market.
- Traders are encouraged by yesterday's 96-cent gain in the pork cutout value on strong movement of 172.5 loads, as it signals the market may be working on a near-term low.
- As a result, the market is expecting mostly steady cash hog bids, although many locations have needs secured and could still lower bids.
- USDA lowered its 2012 and 2013 pork production forecasts slightly from last month, but trimmed its 2012 average cash hog price projection by $2 on both ends to $60 to $61 per cwt.; 2013 price projection was left at $62 to $67 per cwt.


|Home||» Products||» Tamarind Plant|
Being a repueted firm in this domain, we have been betrothed in manufacturing, exporting and supplying premium quality Tamarind Plant such as scourer, plansifter and tamarind plant de stoner. Offered plant is manufactured using quality approved components and innovative techniques by dexterous professionals. This plant is used for crushing and cleaning tamarind in a hassle free manner. Additionally, this Tamarind Plant can be bought from us at economical rates.


When can I transplant a "lilac tree" ? Is early December too late...
When can I transplant a "lilac tree" ? Is early December too late and do all the leaves have to have fallen off ?
Montgomery County Maryland
We are not sure what type of lilac you are referring to. Syringa reticulata is the Japanese Tree Lilac. In general, you can transplant lilacs in the fall or the early spring. If you transplant now be sure to get as large a root ball as possible and keep the root system moist up until the ground freezes. The plant is not actively growing and it is possible some of the leaves may still be attached and will not harm the transplanting process. If you transplant in the spring, keep the plant watered throughout the growing season.
My wife and I purchased a home in a seniors community two years ago and, what I was told was a "lilac" tree, was on my front lawn there. It is about 8 feet tall and grew several small white flower bunches which resembled the purple flower bunches I was familiar with on lilac plants we had on our previous property. I planted a "bloodgood" Japanese maple there in 1969 and it grew to approximately 25 feet and, each year, it provided a glorious display of bright red leaves that lasted for two or three weeks in the fall until the colder weather came. My plan was to have lilac tree transplanted to another couple's property who liked it and have it replaced by a six to eight foot "bloodgood" Japanese maple on our front lawn. The person who was responsible for monitoring transplants said that all the leaves had to have fallen off before the transplant could take place which I knew was nonsense. Hopefully, I will be able to have this done in the spring of 2015. Would April be a good month to do it? Thanks for your advice.


Regional Worlds Longest Lunch - Red Hill
Friday 31 March
Save to calendar
At Lindenderry at Red Hill, 142 Arthurs Seat Road, Red Hill 142 Arthurs Seat Rd, Red Hill VIC 3937, Australia
03 5989 2933
Categories: General Events
Eat drink and enjoy all that grown, picked, farmed and fermented on the Mornington Peninsula. Our region's abundance of amazing primary producers, organic growers, farmers, seafood suppliers, distillers, plus some of Australia's leading wineries, will be showcased over three courses, surrounded by our recently awarded 5-star vineyard.
We're celebrating all things Mornington Peninsula in the open air over a three-course 'shared table' lunch showcasing our beautiful property, along with the food and wine for which our much-awarded region is famous, including Foxey's Hangout, Eldridge Estate, Red Hill Cherry Farm and more.


UC Master Gardener Outreach Programs
UC Master Gardeners of Contra Costa volunteer their time and talents throughout the County. Important outreach programs include:
- Our Garden, an ongoing demonstration garden, located at North Wiget Lane and Shadelands Drive in Walnut Creek.
- Mangini Garden, an ongoing demonstration garden, located within the Contra Costa County Fairgrounds in Antioch.
- An ongoing series of presentations on sustainable gardening techniques and other topics given at libraries throughout the county.
- Ask a UC Master Gardener tables at local Farmers' Markets throughout the county.
- Consulting & support for local school gardens.
- Consulting & support for community gardens.
- Many special projects and one-time events.
For answers to your home gardening questions, please see the ASK US! page of this web site, or consult the pages listed at left.
To request UC Master Gardener consultation and support for your community or school gardening project, please contact firstname.lastname@example.org.
|Library Talk (Lafayette): Basic Composting for the Home Gardener||10/23/2018|
|Our Garden / Fall and Winter Care of Your Fruit Trees||10/24/2018|
|Danville Farmers' Market||10/27/2018|
|Martinez Farmers' Market||10/28/2018|
|Mangini Garden / What Went Wrong in your Summer Garden and How to Fix It||11/3/2018|
|Brentwood Farmers' Market||11/10/2018|
|Library Talk (Walnut Creek): Good Bug - Bad Bug||11/10/2018|
Find Us on Facebook!
Come find us on Facebook! Visit http://www.facebook.com/CoCoMasterGardeners.


Contact: Gloria Gapper
1 – 7 Morwell Parade, Springvale VIC 3171
Welcome to the Springvale Community Garden.
This community garden is situated at 1 – 7 Morwell Parade, Springvale and is a thriving garden full of vegetable patches, flowers and herbs. The garden has a wide multicultural membership base with many members from different nationalities able to guide those with English not as their first language.
The garden is open 7 days to members only, however garden President Gloria Gapper is happy to show locals around the garden if she is onsite.
Members generally pay for a plot within the garden which they then care for. Preference is given to local residents within the Greater Dandenong Region. While there is currently a waiting list for individual plots, local residents interested in taking part can still put their name down on the list.
A definite highlight for the Springvale Community Garden is an upcoming feature to be televised on Gardening Australia at some point later in the year.
Download a PDF version of the South East Melbourne Community Garden Directory here!


Click here to return to the product categories.
Brianna is a sweet dumpling type, maturing in 90 to 105 days.
Fruit have a green striped acorn rind and have exceptional eating quality although they can also be used for decorative purposes.
Brianna has intermediate resistance to Gc.
Jessica produces high yields of creamy squash with dark green stripes. This variety produces loads of ½ lb size ivory and dark green colour skin squash.
The flesh is golden and is sweet as honey. Excellent stuffed with meat and baked like a bell pepper or prepared like squash.
Milly is a Halloween Pumpkin maturing in 95 days from emergence. Fruit are approximately 8kg with an oval shape and moderate ribbing. Milly has IR: Powdery mildew 1,2
Copyright © 2016. All Rights Reserved.


Sorry, map view is not available right now. Please search by seller location to enable map view.
100HP, 3.8L, 4cyl diesel, 4WD Row Crop cab tractor. Powershift transmission with 16 forward and reverse gears. Low hours and in tidy condition. Would be ideal for a cropping operation. Located in o...
Two rotor rake with variable working widths of 6.80- 7.60 metres and swath widths of 1.20 - 2.00 metres. This unit provides neat raking work and precise swaths. Tidy condition. Price reduced to cle...
The item you are attempting to add to compare is a different subtype to the items(s) in your list.
Only items of the same subtype may be compared.


100 Watt Patent Pending Full Spectrum LED Veg Light. Replace your old T5 banks, CFLs and 250W CMH fixtures. Designed for Mother plants, seedlings and clones. Preferred use for vegetative growth only. Nationwide compliant with driverless LED technology. With rugged IP65 rated water resistant housing the Mother’s Lil Helper 100 LED Grow Light is perfect for wet and humid environments. Mother’s Lil Helper 100 LED Grow Light has 90-degree reflectors specially designed to spread light evenly.
- A great light to keep your mother plants going strong also designed to work for veg.
- Replace your old T5 banks, CFLs and 250W CMH fixtures.
- Rugged IP65 Rated water resistant housing is perfect for harsh environments.
- Efficient heat sink minimizes radiant heat, which can be problematic in small tent environments.
- Specially designed 90-degree reflectors spread light evenly to your plants.
- Each light ships with a six-foot power cord, hanging clips and bracket for easy installation.
- Safe for outdoor use.
- Input Voltage – 110V – 220V AC
- Frequency Range – 50~60Hz
- Power Consumption – 100W
- Amperage Draw – (.83A @ 110v, 0.45A @ 240v)
- Ideal Replacement – 2-4 Bulb T5 Units or 250W CMH Fixture
- Lumens – 9,000-10,000
- Light Beam Angle – 90 Degree
- Body Lens – Glass
- Body Case Material – Die Cast Aluminum
- Suitable Distance Over Canopy – Veg: 10″-24″
- Coverage Area Veg – Up to 4′ x 4′


Malawi Gold regular cannabis seeds by Seeds of Africa can be yours today from Ice Headshop. Theses incredible cannabis seeds are highly sought after by collectors globally. Premium hard to find cannabis genetics like these are the stuff that award-winning cannabis seed collections are made of. Having genetics of all types of especially rare genetics like Malawi Gold regular cannabis seeds will show that you're more than just a collector of cannabis seeds. It will show you're a connoisseur of cannabis.
- 112 Days Flowering Time
- 14-22% THC Content
- 200 Grams per Plant
Malawi Gold regular cannabis seeds have an average flowering time of a long 112 days. This sativa dominant strain from the northern region in Malawi is harvested at a high altitude. Indoor growers who choose to use the sea of green as a preferred method of cultivation on average are rewarded with crops of beautiful trichome covered buds ranging between 400 to 600 grams per square meter from there sea of green.
Outdoor growers that are just beginning and have basic skills can pull around 200 grams per plant making them feel like a pro when they grow. Average outdoor growers will pull 400 grams per plant with the greatest of ease while experienced growers will produce more than 2000 grams per plant from Malawi Gold regular cannabis seeds. The THC percentage averages between 14% upwards of 22% depending on many different factors just like the yield. In optimal environmental conditions and with an experienced grower the sky's the limit with Seeds of Africa Malawi Gold regular cannabis seeds. When you're looking for the cannabis seed your collection absolutely needs don't let these pass you by or you'll end up in a corner where you will just sit and cry. MalawiGold regular cannabis seeds are waiting for you today right here at Ice Headshop.
It is illegal to grow cannabis seeds in the UK. These seeds are for collectable and/or souvenir purposes only.
- Vital Stats
SEEDBANK Seeds of Africa Indoor / Outdoor Indoor & Outdoor Strain Cheese strains Autoflowering / Photoperiod Non-Autoflowering Flowering Time Indoors 10 Weeks or More Flowering Time Outdoors Mid October Pack Size Pack of 12 Indica / Sativa Pure Sativa THC Strong Yield Average
- FREE SEEDS
- 1x Free seed with all orders up to £50
- 2x Free seeds with all orders over £50
- 4x Free seeds with all orders over £100
We will match your seeds with Feminised or Auto depending on your selection, We have a great choice of free seeds from all the big brands!!
- Delivery Info
- FREE Discreet 24 Hour Delivery available on all orders over £25
- Royal Mail 24 Hour Insured £1.99
- Royal mail 24 Hour can take 1-3 working days - No signature required
- All international mail is shipped at a flat rate of £9.50
Note: We receive new seeds stock daily, on occasions yours will be ordered in & posted the very next day.
Sit back, Put your feet up, Your Tracking info is emailed directly to you after shipping, All orders with us are discreet & fully insured.
- OUR OFFERS
Check out our amazing offers!
- Orders over £50 receive 10% off
- Orders over £100 receive 20% off
- ALL orders receive a whopping 10% of value in ICE Points ready for your next order
- Free delivery on all orders over £25 (Non parcel)
Price match guarantee on all products from ICE
Please note, products over £50 do not qualify for 10% & 20% off
Unrivalled offers from ICE!!!


If you would like to submit an event for the Community Calendar
please email the information to email@example.com, fax it to (660) 542-0420,
or mail it to: 102 N. Mason • Carrollton, MO 64633
Please send submissions two weeks before event to ensure they are included on the calendar.
National Sorghum Producers will host the #SuperSorghum Virtual Industry Forum via Zoom to honor the 2020 Sorghum Yield Contest winners. The <2 hour program, sponsored by Pioneer Seeds, will also feature insights from Washington, market, trade and new technology information, and industry updates you won’t want to miss!


Advisory firm pushes for tech-driven agric to boost food security
Zimbabwe has significant arable land and favourable weather conditions.
By Staff Reporter Nov. 14, 2022
Harare City warns govt
Smart City Concept was at the core of its desire to see a transformed urban setting across the nation.
By Melody Chikono Sep. 2, 2022


colour mutation of Alkmene (Geheimrat Dr. Oldenburg x Cox's Orange Pippin)
P. Cevaal, Serooskerke, Netherlands.
moderate, semi-spur growth; easy tree.
early; good pollen; very susceptible to spring frost in blossom time.
early, regular and good; thinning is mostly necessary to have a good fruit size and no alternance.
end Augustus till half September.
even, sometimes striped red blush. Quality
Good taste with a distinct Cox-aroma; firm.
storage til half October; good shelf life.
less susceptible to cancer and mildew.


For selective weed control in water-seeded rice in California.
For more information, download the full label for Granite® GR Herbicide Neat Freaks Brochure ®™Trademarks of Dow AgroSciences, DuPont or Pioneer and their affiliated companies or respective owners. Granite GR is not registered for sale or use in all states. Contact your state pesticide regulatory agency to determine if a product is registered for sale or use in your state. Always read and follow label directions.


'Halychanka' (Red Fife) Wheat
Origin: Old Galicia (Ukraine & Poland), via Scotland, via Canada
Improvement status: Landrace
Seeds per packet: ~150
Germination tested 11/2023: 50%
Life cycle: Annual or Biennial
'Halychanka' is an old Ukrainian wheat made famous under the name 'Red Fife' by a Canadian farmer named David Fife who first planted it around 1842 near what's now Peterborough, Ontario. Fife had received a few seeds from a friend in Glasgow, Scotland, around 1840. The friend had gotten seeds from a ship fresh from Danzig (modern Gdansk, Poland). Fife planted a handful of seeds in the spring, but since most were winter wheat just a single plant matured. That single plant selection became what we know as 'Red Fife' today. (Some believe 'Red Fife' is distinct from 'Halychanka,' possibly a result of early hybridization in Canada, but there is little evidence to prove this theory and most believe it is merely a selection of 'Halychanka'.) It is also known as Canadian Fife, Fife, Saskatchewan Fife, or Scotch Fife, and has been used to breed other popular bread wheats in North America for over 150 years.
Halychanka/Red Fife is a hard red spring wheat considered superior for milling and bread-baking. It also can be used to make crackers or even pasta.
Our seed came to us from Dusty's friend Kurt Kimber, an organic farmer in Northfield, Minnesota. Kurt is also a member of MN350.


After what seems like endless rains, the farm team is thrilled with this stretch of warm, sunny weather! Our crops that are in the ground are thriving --- Salad Greens, Asian Greens, Onions, Arugula, etc --- and we're tilling up new land as we speak. Our CSA starts in just 3 weeks, and the sunshine has come just in time. Hooray for sunshine!!!
We are doing one final push to get people on board for our CSAs so that they don't miss out on the first week. Please help us to continue to spread the word. It would be helpful if you posted this note below (or a variation) on Facebook, or Twitter:
I LOVE this farm, and highly recommend you check it out: www.thecuttingveg.com/CSA. I can't wait to be delighting in the freshest, localest, organicest produce around! Local, Organic Tomatoes, Apples, Garlic, YUM!
Thanks for helping to spread the word everyone. Enjoy the sunshine and until next time, Keep Livin' on the Veg!


• A bright red snack pepper with a very sweet taste.
• Red tatin RZ is a red conical snack pepper which produces slightly smaller but uniform fruits with an average weight of 23-31 grams.
• The main harvest colour is red.
• The plants are strong and tall and generate a high yield.
• This sweet pepper performs well in low-, mid- and high-tech conditions and is suitable for indoor cultivation under plastic for long autumn and winter seasons.


Products > Charentais
Kadenza is a very strong plant with later maturity and good yield. The fruits are small on early slots but have a nice presentation and are dense and uniform netted.
Resistances: HR: Fom:0,1,2 | IR: Px:1,2,5
©2023 All rights reserved | Enza Zaden
Ctra. de Pozo Estrecho-Canal
del trasvase S/N
30330 Albujón (Murcia)
Contact with our team or your local representative.
You can also ask for more information writing an email to: firstname.lastname@example.org


Spring...it IS around the corner...
You know that winter is very nearly and truly over when the greenhouse, windowsills and every level surface in the house are covered with seed trays! Is there any better scent than tomato foliage? I didn't think so.
Post a Comment
Post Comments (Atom)


Teresa Thompson, a lab assistant at Purdue University and owner of Harvest of the Fields, stands behind her jellies and jams Saturday during the Mini Farmers Market in downtown Lafayette.
- Filed Under
Mild weather brought Greater Lafayette residents to the Fifth Street farmers market corridor Saturday morning to experience a taste of what vendors will sell during the upcoming market season.
The Historic Lafayette Farmers Market doesn't officially start until the first week of May, but vendors selling produce, baked goods, meats and other items were on hand during the Mini Farmers Market, which was put on to preview this season. There will be another mini market April 20 in celebration of Earth Day.
Stacy Winter, owner of Next to Godliness Soap, said she was excited for the markets to officially open. This will be her second year selling her vegan products at the market. The mini event gave Winter a chance to showcase the 20 different varieties of her product.
"I saw a lot of faces that I missed over the winter," Winter said.
Marlin Kuns, owner of Kuns Kountry Kitchen, who sells baked goods, including cookies and noodles, said the turnout at the mini market seemed sparser than it usually is during the regular season.
The regular season of the downtown farmers market starts May 4 and will run every Saturday from 7:30 a.m. to 13:30 p.m. The Purdue market starts May 2 and runs on Thursdays from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Centennial Mall. The markets will close down again in November.
The Sagamore West Farmers Market at Cumberland Park opens May 1 and will be each Wednesday from 3 to 6:30 p.m. through the end of October.
- Hayleigh Colombo/


Pervez Akhtar Jul 17, 2019 5Superb technology, perfect after-sales service and efficient work efficiency, we think this is our best choice.Definitely will purchase more Mini Combine Harvester 0 8kg S from ZH MACHINERY company again!
Yousef Albaker Jul 06, 2019 5Mini Combine Harvester 0 8kg S have favourable price.Thanks
Patti Heuse Jul 05, 2019 4fast shipping, good quailty.I will definitely recommend ZH MACHINERY to all and come back again.
Aillen Ho Jul 02, 2019 5Thank you very much! the product is wonderful and the service is excellent! ZH MACHINERY are a very good seller I will definitely recommend to all and come back again.
Kaan Bozkurt Jun 19, 2019 5After the signing of the contract, we received satisfactory Mini Combine Harvester 0 8kg S in a short term, this is a commendable manufacturer.
Hina Jamil Jun 16, 2019 5This supplier's raw material quality is stable and reliable, has always been in accordance with the requirements of our company to provide the Mini Combine Harvester 0 8kg S that quality meet our requirements.
Ramli Sutarjo Jun 15, 2019 5This is a reputable company, they have a high level of business management, good quality Mini Combine Harvester 0 8kg S and service, every cooperation is assured and delighted!
Zhebelenko A.a. Jun 11, 2019 5It is not easy to find such a professional and responsible Mini Combine Harvester 0 8kg S provider in today's time. Hope that we can maintain long-term cooperation.
Griff Jaggard May 30, 2019 5Great Mini Combine Harvester 0 8kg S at a great cost! Highly recommend this manufacturer.
Takis Kotronakis May 28, 2019 4Although the price of the Mini Combine Harvester 0 8kg S is a bit expensive, the quality is very good.
Mr.young Hoon May 10, 2019 5Mini Combine Harvester 0 8kg S match the description. Greatful.
M. Efrat May 07, 2019 5Nice Mini Combine Harvester 0 8kg S , appears to have good quality.
YOU MAY LIKE
claas combine harvester spare parts, OEM manufacturing
OEM Service The factory focus on OEM manufacturing according to customer s drawing or sample With 20 years Manufacturing experiences in the field of cnc machining can handle all types of manufacturing method Available metal processing methods in our plant are Machining NC CNC machining include...
9HP Mini Rice Combine Harvester
Agricultural Machinery Mini Combine Harvester
160HP Farming machinery Mini Corn Combine Harvester
Crawler 0.4kg/S Feeding Capacity Mini Combine Harvester
2 Row Mini Rice Combine Harvester
Wishope 4lz-0.8 Mini Rice Combine Harvester
0.8kg/S Feedings 650kg Light Weight Mini Rice Harvester
9.7kw Power Engine 0.8kg/S Feeding Capacity Mini Rice Harvester
0.8kg/S Feeding Capacity 1200mm Long Cutter Head Mini Rice Harvester for Sale
0.7kg/S Feeding Capacity Mini Rice Combine Harvester on Sale
9.7kg Gear Drive Cheap Mini Rice Combine Harvester
Paddy Mini Rice Combine Harvester for Sale
Wishope 4lz-0.4 Mini Combine Harvester
Hand-Type Mini Rice Harvester for Sale
Hand Mini Harvester for Rice and Wheat
Hot Sell Mini Rice Combine Harvester with Rubber Track
Factory Supply Mini Reaper Binder-Mini Rice Combine Harvester
Mini Farm Combine Harvester 4lz-0.7 for Sales
oat forage combine harvester powered by tractor
SEND US A MESSAGE
We didn't put all products on website. If you can't find the product you're looking for, please contact us for more information.
Copyright © 2019 ZH MACHINERY All rights reserved.


1- (NIR) Near Infrared analysis
Near Infrared (NIR) analysis is a spectroscopic technique that makes use of the naturally occurring electromagnetic spectrum.
The NIR region is the area of the spectrum defined by wavelengths between 700nm and 2500nm. Near Infrared is an accurate and rapid analysis method that is well suited for quantitative determination of the major constituents in most types of food and agricultural products.
The NIR advantage
The overall advantages of using NIR analysis is that it provides rapid analysis data for better decision making in food and agri production processes. Compared to traditional analysis methods it requires little or no sample preparation and no chemicals or consumables. It is non-destructive, operator friendly, fast (30-60 seconds), reliable and precise.


Cutting Edge [Pike & Co. Branded] Cultivator 3 Prong Fibreglass Shaft - Min 3yr Warranty
- Hoes & Swoes
- Made to the Highest Standards
- UK Safety Spec
- Min 3yr Manufacturer Warranty
Have a question?
Find answers in product info, Q&As, reviews
This cultivator is ideal for cultivating soil to kill weed growth.
Three sharp carbon steel prongs also make this the ideal tool for loosening compacted surface soil in and around shrubs and plants.
The FAICUFG is lightweight and strong with a 1.4m (54 inch) fibreglass handle.
Minimum 3yr Manufacturer Warranty (Registration Card Included)
No customer reviews
|5 star (0%)|
|4 star (0%)|
|3 star (0%)|
|2 star (0%)|
|1 star (0%)|


- Follow pensitivity101 on WordPress.com
- 697,233 hits
Copyright Notice and Adverts
Red Letter Day is a work of fiction and copyrighted to Pensitivity101 as the author.
Unless otherwise stated, feel free to copy anything else of mine for personal use.
It would be nice if you linked back to my blog when doing so.
Not to be used by commercial sites or for advertising purposes.
Please note, my personal photographs and some graphics have owner copyright (further details from Google images where applicable).
Please note any adverts that may appear on my blog posts are nothing to do with me and are put there automatically by WordPress.
Tag Archives: veg
Our garden has been an interesting exercise this year. There is no doubt that our roses have been spectacular, and we have new buds coming on Peace and the Ancient Mariner. Our carrots didn’t amount to anything, but our onions … Continue reading
We’ve been working outside today and the garden is looking quite lovely! This is how it was in October 2017 shortly after we moved in. I took these pictures today after Hubby had laid the final slabs and I’d cut … Continue reading
Hubby was listening to something on the internet about budgets yesterday and how to adapt when income has diminished to make ends meet. As we walked Maggie for the final time last night, we agreed that although we are on … Continue reading
You might remember these Well, we picked a couple more todayand I’m beginning to feel like Mrs Noah as our produce is coming in twos. It’s also a red letter day as our beefy beetroot was of a suitable size … Continue reading
Well, it’s not really the first stew of the year as we had loads in January, February and March, but the weather has turned so it’s STEW TIME!!!! Hubby said it had been raining persistently since about 4 am but … Continue reading
The tomato plants have joined the green beans and we now have no veg plots as such in the garden anymore. We bought a tarpaulin today and have covered our compost heap so that the vegetation can rot down and … Continue reading
Well, apart from the fish which came out of the freezer! We’d pulled our potatoes and the tomato plants in the same bed, which has now been dug over and sprinkled with grass seed. The tomatoes there were all green … Continue reading
Well, what can I say? Hubby knows his onions, and of the set of 50 we planted, we got a yield of about 90% and something like 10kg of produce. They were harvested yesterday and now need them to dry … Continue reading
I mentioned in my previous post the state of our garden. Hubby and I got out there before the next band of rain was due to hit and tidied up what we could. The tomatoes are overladen, so we have … Continue reading


Pioneering Solutions Since 1983
When Horizon Ag-Products was established in 1983, it was one of the few companies mining and manufacturing natural organic material (NOM) products. With a mission to help the agricultural community obtain higher yields and crop quality with greater success and profitability, Horizon Ag has led the way.
Additionally, Horizon Ag-Products has been at the forefront of testing, quality control and manufacturing processes for natural organic materials that serve as the benchmark for competitive products.
As we continue our evolution, accelerated research, technological advances, collaboration, product development and education will continue well into the future.


Fruit Tree Pruning 2017
Saturday, January 28, 2017
10:00am to 12:00pm
Gardens Meeting Room with Di Scott
When it comes to basic care and pruning of fruit trees, there are many different techniques, several of which have predictable results. This class will help you to optimize performance from your fruit trees, according to your own needs and the specific environment in which the trees are growing. The spotlight will primarily be on, but not limited too, the pruning of fruit tree varieties appropriate to the North Coast climate, specifically apples, pears, and select stone fruits. Learn how time of year and type of pruning cut can greatly influence the success of your fruit trees. We will cover a complete year’s cycle of tree growth – from the tree’s perspective as well as our own.
Workshop instructor, Di Scott brings 18 years of coastal orchard experience and a lifetime of horticultural knowledge to this class.
Class size is limited; sign up by phoning in your payment at 707-964-4352 ext. 16 or reserve your spot in person at The Garden Store at MCBG.
Looking for a way to keep track of all of the wonderful workshops and events at Mendocino Coast Botanical Gardens?
Subscribe to the MCBG Events Feed on Facebook-www.facebook.com/mendocinocoastbotanicalgardens/events... and sign up for our "Bloom Blast", it is chock-full of info about the Gardens, our beautiful blooms, and upcoming events!
Date: Saturday, January 28, 2017
Location: Gardens Meeting Room & Orchard at Mendocino Coast Botanical Gardens
Instructor: Coastal orchard expert, Di Scott
Payment Information: Class cost is $20 for members and Master Gardeners; $30 for non-members (includes Gardens admission for the day). Payment is due upon sign-up. Please note, all workshop fees are non-refundable unless the workshop has been canceled or rescheduled by the Gardens. Reserve your space by phoning 707-964-4352 ext. 16 or just stop by The Garden Store at MCBG.
Contact: The Garden Store
Contact Phone: 707-964-4352 ext. 16


The Agricultural Relations Council annual meeting is taking place in Oklahoma City. Wish I could be there but . . .
Thanks to Janice Person, Monsanto, for sharing a picture of the passing of the gavel. Pictured are now past ARC President Mace Thornton, AFBF, (left) and Mike Opperman, Charleston Orwig, now new President.
I will plan to share more information from this year’s conference when I get it.


Senator Franken's staff to hold Farm Bill outreach meeting in Alexandria Wednesday
Published 02/24/2012, Alexandria Echo Press
Key members of U.S. Senator Al Franken's staff will be in Alexandria on Wednesday, February 29 as part of the Senator’s Farm Bill Outreach Tour. Staffers will meet with local farmers, ranchers and agriculture officials to discuss the upcoming Senate debate over the 2012 Farm Bill.Word count: 180
The full article is available to newspaper subscribers. If you are a subscriber please log in to continue reading.


Mix GOM Auto feminized seeds
For those who still have not discovered Grass-O-Matic's quality standard. Here 's a package to create an assorted garden of great and delicious autoflowering plants. The pack contains assorted feminized seeds of all Grass-o-Matic strains and other autoflowering hybrids that are currently in process of breeding selection. Strains in this mix are not individually labeled.Read more
Mix GOM Auto By Grass-O-Matic Seeds
It is a collection of different strains by Grass-O-Matic Seeds. The average yields are 30 - 200 g/plant with a flowering period of 60 - 80 days. The final height of a plant is expected at the 50 - 180 cm levels. All strains can be grown both indoors and outdoors.
Please note, all seeds in this mix are placed in one package and are not individually labeled.
- Brand Grass-O-Matic
- Sex Feminized
- Flowering type Autoflowering
- Different types of seeds in package Mix
- Suitable for Outdoor
- Suitable for Indoor
How To Post Your Review?
Thank you for sharing your opinion about our website!
Your feedback will be posted shortly after our moderator has reviewed it.
Please note that we do not publish reviews if they:
- Written in all CAPS
- Contain aggressive or offensive language
- Have a promotional content (contact details or links to other websites)


On the slower project front, I started a garden from scrap... Literally! A post in Eddy & Rambo's Bunny Blog inspired this. I didn't realize how easy it would be or how fast it'd all come together. The basil and parsley I started from seeds but are thriving! With some tips from Ma, I learned how to pinch back the basil to get an even fuller plant. (The bunnies and I will have to share the basil!!!)
This one is by far the coolest. I save the bottom 2 inches of a Romaine Lettuce heart and soaked it in water. It's been about 2 weeks and look!!! I have a teenie tiny chunk of lettuce! Given the success I've had with it, I started soaking two more stumps. Can't wait til their ready for transplant. And the carrot tops just sprouted back yesterday! I think it's only been 3 days. So cool! The bunnies and I can't wait for the harvest.


Farm disaster: Losses from April, May rains in 7 parishes
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — Farmers and ranchers in seven Louisiana parishes are eligible for federal disaster loans if they lost money because of excessive rain throughout most of April and May.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture designated Evangeline Parish as a primary natural disaster area because of rains from April 4 through May 23.
The six adjacent parishes also qualify for Farm Service Agency disaster loans. Those are Acadia, Allen, Avoyelles, Jefferson Davis, Rapides and St. Landry parishes.
The Louisiana Department of Agriculture and Forestry said in a news release Friday that the seven parishes were designated natural disaster areas June 21. Farmers have eight months from that date to apply for the loans.


The Best of Pawa Volume 2 : Selected Articles from the Newsletters of the Permaculture Association of Western Australia
Selection of articles form the Permaculture Association of Western Australia. Covers all aspects of permaculture, including soils, pest control and building, as well as a programme for schools.
- Paperback | 172 pages
- 215.9 x 279.4 x 8.13mm | 421.84g
- 31 Aug 2002
- Gemcraft Books
- Brumby Books & Music
- Kilsyth South, Australia


We offer a range of Greenhouses to suit every Garden & Outdoor Space here at Carr Bank Garden Centre, and pride ourselves on having a good range of Display Buildings for you to see before you buy.
Wooden Greenhouses, Aluminium Greenhouses, Octagonal Greenhouses, Victorian Greenhouses - you name it we've got a fantastic collection for you right here.
We try to please when it comes to our greenhouses & we only supply buildings we know & love and have tested ourselves, so when it comes to choosing your greenhouse come & see us or at least give us a call to talk through the finer points. Our range consists of Alton Cedar Greenhouses, who have been producing greenhouses for over 100 years so know a thing or two! Robinsons Greenhouses who are the gold standard of Aluminium Greenhouses, Swallow Timber Greenhouses who produce amazing Thermowood greenhouses available raw, oiled or painted in a beautiful selection of colours and also Elite Aluminium Greenhouses who produce amazing quality greenhouses at a cost effective price point.
We have a good knowledge of what is available, what features are most useful & also any preparation you will need to do for your new building, and our advice is always free! We look forward to seeing you & helping you on your journey to greenhouse growing.


What are the pros? Great Color, Smell & Taste
What are the cons? Slow start in high heat
Typical slow start in high summer heat, grew small in container, but really picked up once drip system was established. Grew a melon every foot and a half, slightly fuzzy and slipped off the vine soon as it started softening and brightened in color. Found it by the smell. Such nectar like sweetness it almost gave me a headache. Beautiful green color inside and tasted as sweet as a home grown honeydew. After Gori melon is done, Kajari melon will get all the melon space for itself. Thank you Botanical Explorer and Baker Creek Family!
Would you recommend this product to a friend?


New research from the University of Cincinnati shows how some things you do to make your lawn green might not be conducive to “going green.” Amy Townsend-Small, assistant professor of geology and geography at the University of Cincinnati, presented her research, “Carbon Sequestration and Greenhouse Gas Emissions in Urban Ecosystems,” at the Association of American Geographers annual meeting. The interdisciplinary forum is attended by more than 7,000 scientists from around the world and features an array of geography-related presentations, workshops and field trips.
At the meeting, Townsend-Small discussed the effects lawn-management techniques have on greenhouse gas production in urban landscapes. She says there’s a high energy cost associated with common lawn-care methods such as mowing, irrigation and fertilization due to the processing and transport required for these products and services.
“Landscaping is something everyone can understand,” Townsend-Small says. “You probably have your own maintenance routine you do. To make your lawn look nice, you need to use fossil fuels, which emit carbon dioxide. Depending on the management intensity, lawns could either be a small sink — meaning they store carbon — or a small source of greenhouse gases to the atmosphere.”
Read the full article here.


Our arborist advice section is the most extensive expert collection of tree, lawn and landscape care tips and educational resources that you will find anywhere.
Follow our winter checklist to keep your trees and landscape healthy by identifying potential issues.
Follow this summer checklist to keep your trees and landscape healthy by identifying potential issues.
Concentrated near the soil surface, chinch bug nymphs feed on St. Augustine grass lawns, causing yellow areas that turn brown.
A fungus that discolors spruce needles and causes premature drop, especially in overly wet conditions.
Most Ips beetle problems occur on newly transplanted pines or plants under stress. Prolonged drought can increase Ips beetle infestations.
Are you worried the emerald ash borer is destroying your trees? Read more about the emerald ash borer and what solutions are available to combat this nasty beetle in our "Emerald Ash Borer Resource Center"!
Dry soil conditions can significantly reduce the life span of your valuable landscape trees. Because they are difficult and expensive to replace, your trees need attention during and after periods of drought.
Drought can leave your lawn permanently damaged. Often during drought, water rationing goes into effect. So maintaining your yard prior to drought with the correct level of fertilizer, coupled with good water management practices, will help reduce damage.
Reducing the tick population on the property surrounding your home is your best defense against tick-borne illnesses for you, your family and your pets.


Native to the central United States, but introduced to the western states where it now is widespread in southern and central California.
Perennial weeds with foliage that dies back in the winter. Regrowth is from roots and from rhizomes, and propagation is from rhizomes and seeds.
Foliage and berries are toxic, with the ripe berries being most toxic and the foliage being the least.
Mature plants may grow to 3 feet tall, and are bushy and spreading with numerous branches. Roots and rhizomes are deep and widely spreading as well. The stems are strong and fibrous and are covered with short yellow thorns.
Leaves are lance-shaped, longer than they are wide, and covered with dense, short, grayish hairs that give the overall plant a gray or silvery color. The mid-veins of the leaves may also have a row of slender spines.
Flowers are large and colorful, the petals being a bright violet and the extruding stamens a bright, contrasting yellow. The flowers open widely to about 1 inch across. The fruit that forms is a round, dull orange or yellow berry, about ½ inch in diameter.
Characteristicts Important to Control:
Perennial weeds reproducing from seeds or rhizomes.


- This event has passed.
DIY Season Extension Workshop & Service Work Party
October 7, 2017 @ 12:00 pm - 3:00 pmFree
Join Community Food Initiatives to learn the basics of extending the growing season on a budget and stay for a service day to support The Plains Elementary School Garden. Ellie Andrews will lead the workshop from 12pm-1pm, and the garden work party will take place following the workshop from 1pm-3pm. This event is free! The garden is located behind the school. Please call Jessica at 4403170058 if you have difficulty finding the event. This event is supported by Modern Woodmen Fraternal Financial.


AMERICAN FARMLAND TRUST’S
FARMERS MARKET CELEBRATION
We’re looking for the cream of the crop, the best of America’s farmers markets.
Your recommendation can earn national awards and recognition for your farmers market.
Cazenovia Farmers Market
Good and Local open air market operating May through October. Opens at 9 am. Located in Memorial park of historic Cazenovia, in the center of town. Produce, plants, meats, eggs, baked goods,homemade crafts and more sold. In the winter the market is open from 10 am – 2 pm in the American Legion Hall, the third Saturday of every month.
- - - Nationwide
- - New York
- - Northeast


healthy, local fresh produce, apples, butter, fragrant flowers, garlic cloves, dry aged beef_375
With an abundant array of delicious home grown food including fruits and vegetables, pineapples, butter, orchid flowers, garlic cloves, Alaskan salmon, and side of beef, Our company is America's farmer market that serves every palate, whether the customer is in Miami or in Chicago and searching for Piedmontese beef or almond pound cake. From the Farm is a farmer market of appetizing healthy fruits and vegetables that is open every day and catering to America including New York, Chicago, and Washington DC. All of our veggies including pineapples, sweet yellow onion and sockeye wild salmon offered through our online farmer markets has been freshly grown by an independent grower. In addition all shipments are sent straight from the producer to your door, guaranteeing healthiness and quality. The remarkable roster of individuals and businesses who make up From the Farm's producers have spent decades thoroughly developing and harvesting their fresh produce to make the top fruits on the market. Buying fresh produce from FromTheFarm.com lets you test these mouth-watering foods, but also permits the client to become a part of a sizable online network of dedicated producers and fresh organic produce cultivators who prize quality and expertise more than dollar signs. There's absolutely nothing to compare to the experience of eating a farmer market garlic clove or an organic citrus, particularly if you've only tried the supermarket version. Being able to pick from literally thousands of different savory local fresh produce, together with honey, green tea, Wild alaskan salmon, and apples will keep your pantry stocked and belly full. Our assortment of tropical fruit is extensive and mouth-watering as demonstrated by our good apricots. If you get pleasure from a zing of our fresh sweet yellow onion, you are not going to be let down. Of course, the capability to purchase fruits vegetables online august transform an everyday house salad into an extraordinary culinary experience. Decorate your spinach salad with nuts and dried fruits or cheer up your toast with our jam and jelly Many of our company's organic fresh produce comes with instructions on the best procedure for preparation or preserving and, in some, instances breakfast recipes or recommendations for different dishes. Much like a farmer market, part of the joy of buying is not only in what you buy, but in what you learn. By browsing our extensive inventory of organic produce, you may be inspired to attempt something new. Because we ensure that our offerings to be the best, you can feel free to explore and attempt other foods If there's ever a problem with any of your deliveries, call us upon receiving the items and we will ensure you are provided with precisely what you've ordered. Our company isn’t limited simply to produce. Our beautiful selection of Hawaiian orchids and sunflowers will enrich anyone's day. Grown on the big island of Hawaii, our vividly colored orchid plants radiate beauty and a tropical essence. Our carefully prepared sunflower Pacific Bounty bouquets are a wonderful way to say hello to your loved ones. FromTheFarm.com's distinguished offerings of fresh organic produce, dedicated farmers, and friendly customer support all work together to make the ideal online shopping experience. We're delighted to be in a position provide our customers the best fruit vegetables selections every day of the week.


What are the Flavor and Effects of Pure Kush Feminized Marijuana Strain?
Pure Kush is an ultimate treat to the olfactory senses. It offers a palatable sweet and nutty taste with a solid kush mix, and the smell is equally refreshing.
The strain delivers an extreme euphoria, thanks to its 19% THC content. It is ideal to use the cannabis in the evening or before bedtime as the high will hit you with a solid punch. The psychoactive effects help loosen up all tensions, leaving users extremely relaxed.
How to Grow Pure Kush Feminized Cannabis Seeds?
Beginners can cultivate Pure Kush Fem with a high success rate. The plant is a short-sized Indica hybrid that can be grown by anyone. It has large buds covered in glittery trichomes, including the leaves in between the flowers. With its reddish to pinkish-colored pistils and calyxes, the strain truly has an attractive appearance. This female suits well indoors and outdoors.
Growing indoors is ideal for growers with no access to the sun. It is best to employ the ScrOG method to maximize its yield around 850-900 grams per square meter. Outdoors, give this plant more sunlight and train her, and the expected return is between 850-900 grams per plant by early October. This impressive and luscious plant is a must-have in every garden.


Covid-19 May: Deliveries may be subject to short delays. We'll update you on your estimated delivery date after placing an order
The Straw Mulch for Organic Gardening
with Slug and Snail Deterrent
We are pleased to announce a new stockist in Edinburgh. Welcome to Gerry and his team at Down to Earth Gardening.


Has anyone in zone 6 ever ordered rootstock in the fall? Good idea? Bad idea?
Be a fine idea if you can get dormant roots … and properly plant them before the ground freezes (that my happen this year before bare root stocks can be harvested and shipped to z. 6 this year I am thinking.).
Order from a nursery north of you by 2 zones.
Actually, I ordered rootstock already this summer (But for March delivery)!
I think if you are planting them out right away, it should be fine, maybe hopefully they’ll be settled in a bit when you graft if you do it this Spring.
And does anybody know, are rootstocks for Spring delivery still readily available, or are we in a big shortage still?
Yes, I am planning on planting them out right away. Burnt Ridge seems to have some available. I was going to order some along with a few honeyberry liners. They have them for 5.00 - 7.50.
I’m also curious about spring availability too. Maybe @Barkslip would know.
6b and above is what I consider a bulletproof Fall planting.
I’m assuming that you mean for rootstock. I plant fruit trees every fall into early winter (mild winters) and have not had any issues in the last 9 years. In fact, I really prefer fall planting, the trees just seem to do better, but it could be because sometimes I don’t have time to water them through out the summer when it’s hot.
Anyway, so you wouldn’t necessarily recommend fall planting for rootstock… hummmm, maybe I’ll just try a few that I have on hand (in my prop bed) and see how it goes then. Thanks.
As far as how things will be next spring, availability wise, what do you think? Will we have a shortage or back to business as usual?
I’m assuming the most in-demand rootstocks get sold before next year arrives. But some probably still can be bought at last minute.
As for planting in fall…I have successfully planted all months of the year more than once. Planted a yard full of shrubbery in front of a business office first of January one year. (Replaced a couple plants that died later in the year.) The ground froze solid right after I planted.
Another time I planted tulip bulbs in January…ground frozen…by placing the bulbs and covering them from dirt stored in the dry of a building.
You’d be surprised the things that live. Even thrive. Under bad conditions.
I’ve also dug American hollies (5 to 7 feet tall) in August and planted them … all living to this day.
Fall is actually better than spring for most trees and many large shrubs.
But, not usually for perennials or small plants.
Go into the nursery business
See what you think then. And besides guys, I’ve lost important genetic material due to zone 5b Fall planting where I was not concerned. The whole point is that 95% of the time I’ve been fine but you can lose stuff unless you’re 6b or above…
I knew it was foot in mouth time, but, I was asked and I answered honestly.
Their are people that water and there are people who don’t realize that water is all it takes to successfully plant.
This could go on forever cause I’ve too planted every month of the year on given years. And huge stuff I dug up from an old yard to this new place.
I’m actually following your advice for the most part @Barkslip. I had planned to order 20 rootstock, I decided to just play around with a few that I have on had. Whatever happens, happens. It’s a risk I’m willing to take. Thanks for all you do around here… I appreciate it very much.
The problem I have in my area is that any rootstock sent from the “wrong” side of the Rockies in the “spring” gets here so late that it might already be in the 90s and just baking…and/or ground that is already too baked to dig…so planting/watering those on top of the other tasks is just a pain. I would rather have rootstocks show up in Feb and heal them in until the ground is fully workable. That, and rootstocks are just expensive.
Which species? In my experience (including last year), Cummins has an ample supply of apples and pears. Specifically I bought MM111, G41, and OHxF87. I ordered in autumn for delivery in March, which is ideal here. But I know there was more rootstock available in late winter.
I’m in 9b so I would love to plant rootstocks and trees in the fall but I see no offerings. If you know of a nursery that sells rootstock for fall delivery please let me know.
Well, I’m not altogether sure, but it appears as if Burnt Ridge has rootstock available.
I’ve just checked Burnt Ridge and they have a few trees available for fall delivery but those are mostly container grown and no rootstocks.
Well, that’s good to know. They seemed available (even though I thought it was kind of strange).


Separate names with a comma.
Missed the live Ask the Expert event?
Catch up on the conversation about fertilization strategies for success with the experts at Koch Turf & Ornamental in the Fertilizer Application forum.
Discussion in 'Lawn Mowing' started by llama, Jul 28, 2003.
What is the worth of a 48" 19hp Scag Tiger Cub with 142 hours on it? Thanks


published on 10/13/2015 5:13:33 PM in Products
Let’s turn our attention back to the Agrimax lineup. BKT designed this range of tires with the needs of our friends who work in agriculture in mind.
In fact, Agrimax Fortis was created in order to equip the most modern high-powered tractors that are used daily in the fields for transporting heavy loads as well as seeding, processing, working and treating the soil.
Special marks? Strong and delicate
Seems counterintuitive, right? But that’s the way the tire was built. Agrimax Fortis is a combination of strength, excellent performance, outstanding resistance and minimum soil compaction all in one. It is able to support and carry heavy loads at lower inflation pressure compared to a standard tire. A feature, when coupled with its wide tread footprint, allows for the even distribution of weight on the ground without damaging the soil.
But the Agrimax Fortis features are not limited to reduced soil compaction, of course. Let's see what else it offers:
- Traction: the tread design and wide and deep lug pattern, provide excellent traction on any type of ground surface and improve handling;
- Longer lasting: its tread depth and wear resistant compound prolong the life of the tire. Needless to say, the longer your tire lasts, the more productive and profitable your investment;
- Driving comfort: an aspect we think shouldn’t be underestimated. The robust casing structure reduces vibrations and absorbs shocks and bumps operators are exposed to while driving on rough terrain, improving your ride, both on the road and in the fields. After working on a tractor every day, you know just how much your back is compromised on the job. By the way, you can find more tips on how to care for your back and improve your health in this article.
- Saving fuel: Agrimax Fortis is also environmentally friendly. Low rolling resistance and excellent traction minimize tire slippage, reducing fuel consumption. Just think - a tire that is actually good for the environment as well as your wallet!
Still not convinced? Reach out to those who have already tried Agrimax Fortis. Find out what our customers think of it in this article.


Washington State University (WSU) Master Gardeners (MG) serve as educators and resources on horticulture and gardening.
WSU MGs work with issues in rural or urban yards, gardens or landscaping. Our group holds plant clinics at farmers markets, workshops and county fairs, sets up and manages demonstration gardens, works with schools, and make presentations. Some MGs write articles for a quarterly newsletter, newspapers or other news media.
There are opportunities to help prepare and staff exhibits, displays, booths, and demonstration sites. Our group also co-sponsors an annual gardening symposium with Grant County Conservation District. While we work under the direction of the university, technically and administratively, there is no direct financial support for the MG program in Grant-Adams counties from Washington State University.
Historically, the WSU Grant-Adams Extension office was able to financially support a full time (100 percent) Master Gardener coordinator housed with the other extension agents in Moses Lake. In 2006, support was reduced to 50 percent, subsequently reduced to 10 percent in 2015 and zeroed out at the end of 2017.
The program functions are now managed by a trio of volunteer WSU MG program coordinators who carry out administrative functions, prepare reports, help keep the master gardening program running and serve as a buffer between the university and our master gardening team members.
That is where the Grant-Adams Master Gardener Foundation (MGF) comes into play. The MGF was established in 2006 with a mission “to enhance and supplement the efforts of the WSU Master Gardener program by providing financial support, communication, and education” that benefit the citizens of Grant-Adams Counties.
Our program would not function very well without financial support provided by the foundation. The MGF is primarily made up of WSU Master Gardeners, but anyone interested in gardening is welcome to join the organization as contributing paying associates to bring ideas to the table.
Funds support WSU Master Gardener horticultural and environmental advocacy activities, including demonstration gardens, presentations and classes, an annual public symposium, plus educational materials and references for plant clinics.
For answers to your gardening questions, contact the Master Gardeners at the WSU Grant-Adams Extension office at 754-2011, ext. 4313 or by email at email@example.com.


Posted 11/10/2017 10:29 (#6356678 - in reply to #6348824) Subject: RE: 2630 partial swath-- with corn head
When taking two rows the head is set into two row sections. In order for overlap control to work the two left over rows need to be in the 'paired rows' or section. 6 Row head has three sections, rows 1-2, 3-4, 5-6. If you take the extra rows with the two rows paired together it should record correctly, but if you take the extra rows in rows 4 and 5 it is actually going record rows 3-6 (4 total rows instead of 2) so that would be half the yield.


Charming and graceful, this is a robust and hardy rose, recommended for general planting and to cut. It has strong, fruit perfume. Scent 7. Colour - pink. Height 90cm. Bush variety.
For over 130 years the Harkness nursery has been supplying roses to Britain’s gardeners. The mission of Harkness Roses is to raise new and improved roses, varieties with better reliability against disease, stronger perfume, a wider range of colours, and more blooms over a longer flowering period. Of these qualities, perhaps the most significant is ‘reliability’.