Note: Because planting is still underway in the Northern Hemisphere and remains several months away in the Southern Hemisphere, these projections are highly tentative. National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) forecasts are used for U.S. winter wheat area, yield, and production. For other U.S. crops, methods used to project acreage and yield are noted on each table.
WHEAT: Projected U.S. wheat supplies for 2015/16 are raised this month on both increased beginning stocks and larger winter wheat production. Beginning stocks are higher with a 5-million-bushel reduction in 2014/15 exports partly offset by a 2-million-bushel reduction in imports.
Projected production for 2015/16 is up 34 million bushels mainly on improved prospects for the Hard Red Winter wheat crop in the Central Plains following the late season rains. However, early harvest reports indicate that some areas receiving excessive rainfall have lodging and increased disease pressure. Feed use for 2015/16 is raised 15 million bushels to 195 million, and ending stocks increased 21 million bushels to 814 million.
These would be the largest ending stocks since the 2010/11. The season-average farm price is reduced $0.10 per bushel on both ends to $4.40 to $5.40. Global wheat supplies for 2015/16 are raised 2.1 million tons as a 2.6-million-ton increase in production is partly offset by a 0.6-million-ton reduction in beginning stocks.
COARSE GRAINS: The outlook for 2015/16 U.S. feed grain supplies is raised slightly this month with increases in corn and oats beginning stocks outweighing a decline for barley. Projected corn production for 2015/16 is unchanged at 13,630 million bushels, 4 percent below WASDE-542-2 last year’s record level. Corn beginning stocks for 2015/16 are raised with a 25-million-bushel reduction in 2014/15 forecast corn use in ethanol production based on data reported in the Grain Crushings and Co-Products Production report through April. Corn ending stocks for 2015/16 are projected at 1,771 million bushels, up 25 million bushels, the same as for beginning stocks. The range for the 2015/16 season-average farm price is unchanged at $3.20 to $3.80 per bushel, compared with the 2014/15 range of $3.55 to $3.75 per bushel, which is also unchanged this month.
Changes to 2015/16 oats and barley beginning stocks and supplies reflect 2014/15 changes to forecast trade. Oats imports for 2014/15 are raised 2 million bushels on the latest indications of trade. Barley exports for 2014/15 are projected 400,000 bushels larger also based on the latest indications. Farm price projections for sorghum, barley, and oats are all unchanged this month for 2014/15 and 2015/16.
Foreign coarse grain supplies for 2015/16 are projected up 2.8 million tons, mostly reflecting larger 2014/15 production and carryout for Brazil. Brazil corn production for 2014/15 is raised 3 million tons to a near-record 81.0 million with higher area reported for the second or safrinha crop that will be harvested over the coming months.
Planting progress data indicate a year-to-year increase in seeded area, which is also reflected in higher year-to-year imports of agricultural chemicals. While hybrid seed imports have been reported down from last year, these imports have also been stronger than expected as corn remained a favorable alternative compared with other spring crops.
Global 2015/16 coarse grain consumption is raised slightly supported by higher expected corn trade.
RICE: U.S. rice 2015/16 supply and use balance sheets are little changed from last month. All rice beginning stocks are raised 2.5 million cwt with long-grain rice stocks raised 0.5 million, and medium- and short-grain stocks raised 2.0 million. All rice imports are raised 0.5 million cwt to 25.0 million (all long-grain), up 2 percent from revised 2014/15. Medium- and shortgrain exports are raised 2.0 million cwt to 34.0 million as a large outstanding sales balance to Northeast Asia in 2014/15 will likely be shipped in 2015/16. The large balance was caused in part due to work slowdowns and stoppages at ports along the West Coast earlier this year.
This labor dispute has since been resolved, but a large backlog at the ports still exists. Additionally, Turkey has not accepted some U.S. medium-grain rice shipments in 2014/15 for phytosanitary reasons in recent months. The long-grain export projection is unchanged at 76.0 million cwt, but up 4 percent from the previous year. Long-grain ending stocks for 2015/16 are raised 1.0 million cwt to 35.1 million, up 23 percent from 2014/15, and the largest since WASDE-542-3 2010/11. Medium- and short-grain ending stocks are forecast at 11.0 million cwt, unchanged from last month, but 24 percent below the previous year’s revised estimate.
The U.S. 2015/16 long-grain rice season-average farm price is projected at $10.00 to $11.00 per cwt, unchanged from last month compared to $11.90 to $12.10 for the previous year. The combined medium- and short-grain price is unchanged at $17.80 to $18.80 per cwt compared to $17.80 to $18.20 for the year earlier. The 2015/16 all rice price is projected at $12.30 to $13.30 per cwt, compared to $13.20 to $13.60 per cwt for 2014/15. The California and Other States medium-and short-grain prices are unchanged from last month.
Global 2015/16 rice supply and use is little changed from a month ago. Global rice production is projected at a record 481.7 million tons, 0.4 million below a month ago. Global consumption is nearly unchanged at a record 489.0 million tons.
OILSEEDS: This month’s U.S. soybean supply and use projections for 2015/16 include lower beginning stocks, slightly higher crush, and lower ending stocks. Lower beginning stocks reflect higher crush and export projections for 2014/15. Soybean crush for 2014/15 is raised 10 million bushels to 1,815 million reflecting an increase in projected soybean meal domestic disappearance which is partly offset by reduced exports of soybean meal. Higher soybean meal domestic disappearance reflects stronger-than-expected use for the marketing year to date. Soybean exports are projected at 1,810 million bushels, up 10 million reflecting outstanding sales and shipments through May. Soybean ending stocks for 2014/15 are projected at 330 million bushels, down 20 million from last month. Ending stocks for 2015/16 are reduced 25 million bushels to 475 million.
The 2015/16 season-average price for soybeans is projected at $8.25 to $9.75 per bushel, unchanged from last month. Soybean meal prices are also unchanged at $305 to $345 per short ton. Soybean oil prices are projected at 30.5 to 33.5 cents per pound, up 1 cent at the midpoint.
Global oilseed production for 2015/16 is projected at 531.9 million tons, up 0.7 million from last month. Soybean production for Russia is raised on higher area projections based on reported planting progress to date. Rapeseed production for EU is raised 0.5 million tons to 22.1 million on improved yield prospects. Other changes include increased soybean production for EU and reduced rapeseed production for Ukraine. Argentina soybean production for 2014/15 is raised1 million tons to 59.5 million mainly on increased harvested area.
Global soybean supply and use changes include increased crush and lower stocks for both 2014/15 and 2015/16. Brazil’s soybean crush, meal production, and domestic disappearance for 2014/15 are raised based on recently released official data. Global soybean stocks for 2015/16 are projected at 93.2 million tons, down 3.0 million from last month.
SUGAR: U.S. sugar beginning stocks for 2015/16 are increased by 200,523 short tons, raw value (STRV) due to changes made in the 2014/15 supply and use balances of greater early beet sugar production (33,480) from the 2015/16 sugarbeet crop, reduced tariff-rate quota shortfall (58,103), and reduced deliveries for human consumption (108,940).
U.S. beet sugar production for 2015/16 is forecast at 5.040 million STRV, an increase of 269,569 and based on analysis of early planting and favorable weather, and also consistent with beet processors’ forecasts published in USDA’s Sweetener Market Data. There is no change to cane sugar production for 2015/16. Imports for 2015/16 are forecast at 3.215 million STRV, a reduction of 595,053. This reduction results from lower expected 2015/16 sugar exports from Mexico to the United States based on the implied Target Quantity of U.S. Sugar Needs defined in the CVD Suspension Agreement of December 19, 2014, assuming a 2015/16 specialty sugar quota equal to the quota for 2014/15. All other 2015/16 import projections (including the tariff-rate quota shortfall) are unchanged.
For 2015/16, U.S. deliveries for human consumption are lowered 110,098 STRV to 11.875 million. The same year-over-year percentage increase from last month (1.06 percent) is applied to the updated 2014/15 deliveries estimate of 11.750 million to arrive at the updated projection for June. Ending stocks are forecast as the difference between total supply and use. The forecast is 1.533 million STRV, implying an ending stocks-to-use ratio of 12.6 percent.
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, AND DAIRY: The forecast for total meat production in 2015 is lower than last month, but higher for 2016. Beef production for 2015 is lowered as fed cattle slaughter in the second quarter is reduced and cow and bull slaughter is expected lower during the year. However, placements of cattle in late 2015 are expected to be higher as forage supplies in much of the country have improved and the slaughter of these cattle in 2016 supports an increase in the 2016 production forecast. Pork production for 2015 is raised due to higher-than-expected second-quarter slaughter. USDA’s Quarterly Hogs and Pigs report will be released on June 26 and provide an indication of producer farrowing intentions for the remainder of 2015. Broiler production for 2015 and 2016 is raised from last month based on hatchery data. Turkey production is reduced for both 2015 and 2016 as Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) has significantly affected supplies of turkeys and the expected pace of flock recovery results in a reduced 2016 production forecast. Egg production for 2015 and 2016 is also lowered as HPAI has impacted the laying flock, and the forecast into 2016 reflects the expected speed at which the flock can be rebuilt.
Forecasts for 2015 and 2016 beef imports are raised as demand for processing grade beef remains strong; no change is made to the export forecast. Pork imports for 2015 are reduced, but exports are higher based on the pace of trade to date. No change is made to 2016 pork trade. Broiler exports for 2015 are lowered as demand has been below expectations; no change is made to 2016. Turkey exports are reduced for both 2015 and 2016 as supplies are tightened by HPAI.
Cattle prices for 2015 are reduced from last month on prices to date and the forecast for 2016 is reduced on expected larger supplies of fed cattle. Hog prices are higher in 2015 but WASDE-542-5 unchanged for 2016. Broiler prices are unchanged as continued strong domestic demand is expected to absorb increased supplies of broiler meat. Turkey and egg prices for 2015 and 2016 are raised from last month on tighter supplies.
Milk production forecasts for 2015 and 2016 are raised from last month on gains in output per cow. The fat basis export forecast for 2015 is raised on higher cheese exports. Skim solids exports for both 2015 and 2016 are raised on larger exports of nonfat dry milk (NDM). Fat basis imports are raised for both 2015 and 2016 on expectations of strong demand for imported cheese.
Butter, NDM, and whey prices for 2015 are forecast lower on relatively abundant supplies of those products. The cheese price forecast is raised on strong demand. NDM and whey prices are reduced for 2016. The 2016 butter price range is narrowed. The Class III price forecast is raised for 2015 on stronger cheese prices but reduced for 2016 on lower whey prices. Class IV prices for 2015 and 2016 are lowered on weaker product prices. The all milk price isforecast at $17.15 to $17.75 per cwt for 2015 and $17.45 to $18.45 per cwt for 2016.
COTTON: The 2015/16 U.S. cotton supply and demand projections are unchanged from last month. The 2014/15 U.S. balance sheet is also unchanged, except that the estimated marketing year average price received by producers is raised 0.5 cents to 60.5 cents per pound. The 2015/16 world cotton supply and demand projections reflect very slight revisions, mainly marginal decreases in beginning and ending stocks. The lower stocks result from changes made in 2014/15, including a combination of lower production in India, which is based on arrivals at gins, and slightly higher India exports. Reduced stocks in India are partially offset by higher estimated stocks in China, owing to a 300,000-bale increase in estimated imports to 8.0 million bales. Minor historical revisions are made to the balance sheets for Zambia and Zimbabwe.


All about the national and international grain market and how grain contributes to farm inputs and costs.
International and national summary
National background comments: report for the week ending 14th December, 2018.
The next update will be on Friday 21th December, 2018. Direct links to reports on each dairy region immediately follow this international and national summary for grain.
Driving Prices Up
Recently, China has reportedly purchased 500 thousand tonnes of US soybeans, this led to support for CBOT soybean markets and spill over support for CBOT corn and wheat, please refer to “Global Trade News” for more details.
- Further positive developments in the US/China trade rhetoric will lend to further support for CBOT soybeans, the recent 90-day trade truce is winding down quickly. Thus, the recent announcements have provided a new level of optimism and this may lead to support in the coming months.
- There will be some underlying support in CBOT wheat markets as there continues to be a level of optimism that US wheat exports will be more competitive in the new year, as Russian and Black Sea countries exportable surplus decreases.
Driving Prices Down
The December USDA World Supply and Demand Estimates report was released on Tuesday night, whilst relatively uneventful did create some softness offshore markets. This was due to world end stocks moving 0.5% higher and global corn end stocks moving 2.8% higher.
Global Trade News
The US have recently announced that a Chinese state-owned or private company has bought 500 thousand tonnes of US soybeans. This is the first report that there have been beans leave US shores directly to China.
- This followed the announcement earlier in the week that China has lowered their import tariff on US automobiles (from 40% to 15%), which was viewed as a sign that trade tensions between these two countries could be easing.
- Prospects of wheat from the US and other exporters becoming more competitive in the coming year have continued to gain further traction, due to Iraq purchasing 50 thousand tonnes of US wheat.
- A break in wet weather for the past week allowed growers in Victoria and South Australia to get a good run at harvest, however this was short lived, and rainfall forecast for all of Victoria, southern NSW, South Australia and some parts of southern WA have led to further harvest delays.
- These delays in combination with offshore market support will potentially lead to firmer domestic prices.
- Nationally, harvest now over two thirds completed, rainfall forecast will slow this progress, grower selling will still be a determinant of what they can get off, but we expect this to ramp up when the weather clears up.
Price change in table below reflects moves since previous report (7th December 2018)


(also haricot bean)
- 1A French bean of a variety with small white seeds.Más ejemplos en oraciones
- I like to use asparagus and haricots verts, but you have to blanch them first.
- The ‘roast’ halibut looked a bit anaemic and was served on what is becoming a ubiquitous bland base for fish: leeks, haricots verts and asparagus.
- To make the haricot vert salad: In a bowl, combine the haricots verts, shallot, and walnut oil.
- 1.1The dried seed of haricot bean plants used as a vegetable.Más ejemplos en oraciones
- Mushrooms, carrots, spinach, turnips, cabbage, peas, haricots, lima beans, and different herbs were the most common vegetables.
- The salads featured haricot and broad beans as well as couscous, brown rice and a green salad.
- By using cooked or canned beans (red kidney, haricot, whatever) and chicken breast, it all cooks very quickly into a lovely winter dish that makes eating your greens a pleasure.
mid 17th century: French, perhaps from Aztec ayacotli.
Más definiciones de haricotDefinición de haricot en:
- el diccionario Inglés de EE.UU.


Iowa Senator Tom Harkin will join fellow Senator Chuck Grassley Friday for a tour of the floor and storm damaged areas of the state. Harkin says they want to get a first-hand look at the damage and talk with local officials and get their assessments. He says they want to find out what’ll be needed to help clean up, and Harkin says he wants to find out if the things that are in the Ag bill for disaster assistance will work.
Harkin, a Democrat from Cumming, says they hope to get an idea on the amount of aid that will be needed. Grassley says he will see what FEMA can do to be helpful for homeowners and to assess how much will be needed in some kind of emergency legislation to provide help.
"Just like we did in (hurricane) Katrina…we’re gonna help the victims of this flood too," Harkin says. Harkin says the impact of the flooding is already going beyond the state because of the damage to crops.
Harkin says the futures prices on corn and beans are already going up on a daily basis and are likely to go higher. Harkin says we won’t know the total impact until it’s know how much of the crop can be replanted, and how much will still emerge, "But I think we are in a very precarious situation here." Harkin says there’s no doubt the flood damage will have an impact on food prices.
Harkin says he’s seen estimates of corn prices as high as nine dollars or more a bushel. "That’s going to be very tough on our pork producers, our cattle and chickens..Iowa we’re the number one egg producer in the country and those chickens eat that corn, and I’m telling you it’s tough, so there’s going to be a lot of fall out from this one," Harkin says. Harkin says there are conservation measures in the farm bill that if implemented could help ease some of the runoff and erosion caused by flooding.


Rythu Bharosa Scheme List West Godavari District, YSR Rythu Bharosa Pathakam beneficiary List village wise and Mandal wise in West Godavari District, YSR Rythu Bharosa List, YSR Rythu Bharosa Beneficiary Name, Rythu Bharosa List West Godavari District.
Rythu Bharosa Scheme List West Godavari District
YSR Rythu Bharosa Scheme is a very good scheme run by the Government of Andhra Pradesh. Under this scheme, farmers from villages are helped to get financial assistance of Rs 13,500 per annum in three instalments, with the State Government contributing Rs 7,500 and the Centre Rs 6,000.
Rythu Bharosa Scheme is also known as YSR Rythu Bharosa Pathakam. If you have recently applied for Rythu Bharosa Scheme, then it is important to see the list of Rythu Bharosa Farmer Scheme, because by doing this you will know whether your name has come in the beneficiary list of Rythu Bharosa Scheme 2019.
|Name Of Scheme||YSR Rythu Bharosa Pathakam 2019|
|Introduced by||Jagan Mohan Reddy|
|District||West Godavari District|
|Benefits||To Provide Rs 13500 as Investment Support|
YSR Rythu Bharosa Pathakam beneficiary List


Dr Nick Roskruge weighing taewa.
Research and development for growing taewa is led by Dr Nick Roskruge at Massey University with input from the Tāhuri Whenua – the National Māori Vegetable Growers’ Collective. Research to ...
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Paramesu Biotech Pvt. Ltd.
Paramesu Nagar, R.S.No.972, 3rd KM Gopalapuram Road, Devarapalii (V&M), W.G.Dist., Andhra Pradesh - 534313, India
Mobile : +91-7729988452, +91-7729988405
Call Us : 08039632698
Obtained from the quality checked and pure Maize, our Pregelatinized Maize Starch (Food Grade) is accurately cooked and perfectly dried. Our Pregelatinized Maize Starch is digestible as well. In food industries, it is extensively used as a thickener and moisture retentioner. We make it available at the best market prices. We are a credible Manufacturer and Supplier of Pregelatinized Maize Starch (Food Grade) in Andhra Pradesh, India.
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|PH of 03% W/V solution||4.5 – 7.0|
|Oxidizing substances, in ml of 0.002 M sodium thiosulphate NMT||1.4|
|Sulfur dioxide , PPM, NMT||50|
|Iron , PPM, NMT||20|
|Foreign Matter, NMT||Traces|
|Sulphated ash, % NMT||0.6|
|Loss on drying, % NMT||15|
|Total viable aerobic count per gram, CFU, NMT||1000|
|Total fungi per gram, CFU, NMT||100|
|Cold water soluble% on dry basis||10 – 15|


The market features only the freshest fruits and vegetables straight from the surrounding area farms. In addition to the fresh produce the market also features flowers, plants, and other items you and your family will enjoy. The market is held Saturdays in November through April.
509 Northeast 22nd Street
Open November through April
This info may change due to circumstances,
please verify details before venturing out.
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As the 2011-2012 Market Season comes to a close, we thank each and every one of you – our sponsors, vendors, local businesses and patrons who were all instrumental in producing a very successful season. Be sure to visit the Port Washington Winter Farmers’ Market page on Facebook to see the photos from the May Market!
The Port Washington Winter/Spring Farmers’ Market plays an important and valued role in our community. Our task is simple: to support local farmers, to bring fresh and healthy food into our community, to provide an opportunity for small vendors to sell their goods and to create a family-friendly community activity.
The enthusiasm and spirit that PortFish, LTD and First Congregational Church have brought by sponsoring the Winter/Spring Farmers’ Market is part of what makes it a valued community institution. We, as a whole, provided access to farmers and their fresh, healthy food. We hosted workshops for “Sustainable Living” and we offered a diversity of free musical entertainment…all while being a gathering place for our community. Our impact on the local economy is substantial and we are proud of our results this season.
Mark your calendars! The 2012-2013 Port Washington Winter/Spring Farmers’ Market kicks off on November 3, 2012. We look forward to another wonderful season as we bring back all of our same great vendors from last year and welcome the new vendors that will join us though out the season. See you then!
In the meantime, be sure to stay tuned to PortFish.org to learn more about sustainable, healthy alternatives to food production – and where to find sources for great local food in and around Ozaukee county!
We wish each of you a safe and happy summer!


Organic Avocado's from a trusted certified farm. Add some to your veggie box for a little smashed Avo on toast mid week treat!
These are Organic Hass Avocado's from New Zealand
Please note, we aim to sell a firm, green to dark green Avocardo that won't damage in transit and ripens at your home.
Sold per each.


I have a lot of little trees in my garden – coming up 4-6 inches. How do I kill them without killing the plants by them? I have hundreds throughout my gardens.
Here is an article that will help you:
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Grow your business with the latest industry technology and innovations. Join 11.500+ experts 12-13-14 June 2018
GreenTech Amsterdam is the place to be if you are a professional in the horticulture industry. We provide you with concrete answers to all essential questions when it comes to technology and innovation for the production of vegetables, fruit and flowers. We also offer over 80+ knowledge sessions. We would love to see you in Amsterdam!
Tuesday 12 June: 10.00 - 18.00
Wednesday 16 June: 10.00 - 18.00
Thursday 17 June: 10.00 - 17.00
1078 GZ Amsterdam
Until 5 June 2018 - FREE
6 – 11 June 2018 - €40.00 per person
12 – 14 June 2018 - €70.00 per person
This year we expand with a new segment TOFF. The Organic Farmers Fair will update you on all new agricultural production technologies and innovations.


Ooooooo, another day of Month of Food! Today, our prompt is "make a dish using all seasonal produce." This is interesting, as here where I live we are still in the thick of summer weather. This time of year is known as the "wet season" in the Keys, typically we have rain for a little while every day or overnight. We've been in drought for years down here, rain is always welcome. Along with this rain comes beautiful soul-warming heat, most days are still well over 90 degrees with even higher heat indexes. Here our last mangoes are being harvested, and avocados are just starting to fruit. Keep your pumpkins to yourselves, I've got late summer mangoes and I intend to savor every last bite.
This video showcases what is seasonal for us in our area this time of year. Avocados and mangoes. I love mangoes, loathe avocados, yet this recipe is fantastic, and I will be making this one again for sure.
See you next time!


NATIVE NH CORN IS READY!!
FARM STAND, GREENHOUSES & NURSERY -- is open daily from 9 am to 7 pm. We are now open for the vegetable season with fresh corn, cucumbers, squashes, peppers, hot peppers, lettuces, swiss chard and tomatoes. We and will be adding vegetables and melons to the line up when they are ready. We have peaches and nectarines from Hollis, NH. We have local Maple syrup from the Grant Family Pond View Maples as well as eggs from the Grant Family Farm up in Weare, NH. We have blueberries from Berry Good Farm in Goffstown and we also have Wild Blueberries available from Gilmanton,NH!! We have Honey from B-Line Apiaries down in Hudson, NH. Back by popular demand is All Natural beef from Goffstowns own McDougall Farm. We have 1/2 gallons of your favorite Blake's ice creams ready to go. We accept orders for bushels of vegetables that we have in larger quantities for freezing and canning like pickling cucumbers and corn!! Please give us sufficient notice to accommodate your needs!! We accept debit and credit cards (Mastercard/Visa) in the farm only!!
ICE CREAM STAND --
We are open for the season from 11 am to 9 pm daily with all your old Blake's Ice Cream favorites and some new ones for you to try too! We also have 1/2 gallons of our favorite Blake's flavors ready to go! We also have Soft Serve ice cream available. Please be advised that we take CASH ONLY in the Ice Cream Stand. See you soon!
PYO STRAWBERRIES--is closed for the 2018 season. A big thank you to everyone who came up to pick and we thank you for your continued support. Hopefully, next year, will be
a be a great strawberry season!!
PYO PUMPKINS --
Closed for the season late Fall of 2017. Thanks to all of you who came out to the Pumpkin Patch. We appreciate your support.
As always if your need more information, please call 603.497.2793 or shoot us a message by email [email protected]


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East Haddam Farmers' Market
|Date:||October 10, 2012|
|Time:||3:00 PM - 6:00 PM|
Location: Grange Hall, 488 Town Street (Route 151)
Held every Wednesday from 3:00 to 6:00pm during the fall season through October 31st. Join us for the last of the harvest - local vegetables, fruit, eggs, meat, bread, spices, wool yarn, soaps and lotions, and more! Plants and flowers, artisans, children's activities, music, coffee, smoothies and grab and go food.
For more information, contact Jeff Savitsky, Market Manager, at 860-786-8866 or email@example.com


From Our Garden to Yours: Fruit Tree Cottage Celebrates Feature in Sunshine Valley GazettePublished on
Fruit Tree Cottage was featured in an article by the Sunshine Valley Gazette!
Hello to all our wonderful friends and customers! We're overjoyed to share some exciting news with you. Fruit Tree Cottage was featured in an article by the Sunshine Valley Gazette, and we couldn't be more thrilled. A big thank you to Janine Hill and the Gazette team for capturing the essence of our little nursery in Bli Bli.
Our Story in the Gazette
The article beautifully highlights our belief that everyone, regardless of where they live, can grow their own fruit. We've always maintained that even the smallest outdoor space can be a haven for fruit cultivation. We offer a wide range of trees, including smaller varieties perfect for pots and techniques to keep trees small for limited spaces.
Our nursery isn't just a business; it's a legacy. With roots tracing back to my grandparents in Montville and my parents in Palmwoods, Fruit Tree Cottage is steeped in family history. My father, Peter, a seasoned farmer and agricultural scientist, often shares his invaluable expertise with our customers. Established in 2020, we now proudly stock and supply close to 100 types of fruit trees.
While we focus on online orders and home delivery, visiting our nursery offers a unique experience. Our dedicated block, filled with fruit trees, is not just for display but a learning ground where customers can see, touch, and taste the fruits in their natural growing environment. It’s a place where my children, like me, learn the joys of growing and eating fresh, home-grown fruit.
Why We Do What We Do
Our passion for fruit trees goes beyond business. It's about continuing a family tradition, sharing knowledge, and most importantly, helping our customers establish and enjoy their fruit trees. There's a special kind of joy in picking fruit ripened on the branch – a natural, wholesome taste that's incomparable. We aim to share this experience with as many people as possible.
Our Commitment to Our Customers
We're not just here to sell trees; we're here to guide and support you in your fruit-growing journey. Whether it's advice on growing conditions, dealing with pests, or selecting the right tree for your space, we're here to ensure your success. Seeing our customers enjoy the fruits of their labor (pun intended!) is what makes all of this worthwhile.
Fruit Tree Cottage welcomes you on Fridays from 10am to 2pm and Sundays from 8am to noon. For those who prefer the digital route, our online store is always open for browsing and ordering.
We're incredibly grateful for the support of our local community and customers far and wide. The feature in the Sunshine Valley Gazette is a testament to the love and hard work we put into Fruit Tree Cottage every day. We invite you to read the full article, visit us, or reach out online. Let's grow together in this wonderful journey of fruit tree cultivation!


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Harold from 72641 writes
Acclaim Extra Selective Herbicide is a great herbicide that is labeled to treat Japanese stiltgrass in an ornamental iris bed.
Answer last updated on: 06/14/2018
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Pythoff is a broad spectrum disinfecting agent that will sterilise your entire hydroponic system to ensure maximum plant performance all year round. Pythoff is based on monochloramine - it is a non toxic and long lived disinfectant. Being a long lived disinfectant is beneficial for hydroponics because this enables complete system disinfection - from the nutrient tank all the way through to the plant's roots. .
Pythoff is non systemic and therefore it can be used throughout the fruiting period.
DOSE: 1 to 2 ml per 10 litres of water.
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Crops wobbled a little towards the end of “magic May”, as one trader called it, but a weaker dollar at least helped US-traded commodities keep their noses ahead.
Sure, it was a somewhat disappointing Friday in Europe, with the strength of sterling and the euro against the dollar leaving traders unimpressed.
London wheat for July ended £1.00 lower at £121.50, with Paris wheat for August off E0.25 at E151.50 a tonne.
Rapeseed slipped E0.75 to E318.25 a tonne for August delivery, and it wasn’t just cereals and oilseeds that suffered. London cocoa ended £10 lower at £1,693 a tonne, leaving it 4.6% down on the month.
But it was a different story in dollar commodities. Certainly, some traders groused that grains failed to live up to what appeared their potential at the opening of live trading in Chicago, and failed to hold on to day highs.
“Many traders are ‘bulled up’ on the sharp sell-off in the dollar index today,” Vic Lespinasse at GrainAnalyst.com said before the bell.
US shipment data were reasonable too.
While America’s soybean export sales for the week were a little soft at 237,000 tonnes for this crop year and 227,000 tonnes for new crop, wheat was in line, at 104,000 tonnes this crop year and 228,000 tonnes for new crop.
Corn was buoyant, topping 1m tonnes in all.
All three commodities were higher in late trade, looking to end an upbeat month on an upbeat note.
Wheat remained in the lead, adding 12 cents to $6.42 ½ a bushel for Chicago’s July contract at 17:00 GMT. A close at that level would be the highest since early January.
It also took to 22.5% wheat’s gains for May, which has seen funds return to the market in earnest helped by investors’ revived appetite for risk
The improvement narrowly beat Kansas wheat, which garners a higher price - $6.92 a bushel for July delivery – but has gained 20% this month.
Minneapolis wheat seemed sluggish in comparison, standing up 5 cents to $7.72 ½ a bushel to take its May winnings to 13.3%.
Chicago corn, meanwhile, stood 5.5 cents to the good at $4.34 ½ a bushel, verging on a 20% gain for the month, with the export data providing an extra push.
Soybeans were 7 cents higher at $11.86 as bushel for July delivery, up 10.8% on the month.
While leading the charge for the early part of the month, beans have proved vulnerable in recent days to rumours of cancelled shipments to China, whose stockpiling antics are behind the recent rally.
There is also some speculation of a surge in late US soybean plantings from farmers worried they have missed the boat planting other crops, and wishing to cash in on the buoyant market.
New York softs ended off their day highs too, some slipping into negative territory, although they looked broadly better for the month.
Orange juice lost 1.0% to 93.80 for the day, but added 18.1% for May.
Cocoa ended lower too, off $2 at $2,581 a tonne, but gained 10.1% over the month.
Arabica coffee beans, meanwhile, closed up 0.3 cents at 137.10 cents a pound to take their monthly winnings to 19.2%.
That was far ahead of sugar, despite the hubbub about strong Indian exports. Sugar for July closed down 0.07 cents at 15.57 cents a pound, a rise of 10.8% for May.


10" Dracaena Rikki Cane 3-2-1
Dracaena Rikki is loved for its unique look and it's extremely hardy and versatile nature.
Light: Bright, indirect light.
Water: Allow soil to dry slightly between watering, then water thoroughly. Ensure adequate drainage.
Fertilizer: Water-soluble (20-20-20) during the growing season. Do not fertilize in Winter months.
Maintenance: Thrives in high humidity. Brown tips indicate over-watering or too much fluoride. Allow water to sit overnight before watering (to allow fluoride to evaporate) or use distilled water. Prune stem if branching is desired. Great for removing chemicals in the air (NASA)
Growth: 6' High / 24"-36" Wide
Please know that no two plants are alike and the one you receive may not look exactly as shown.


Showroom / Design Studio / Main Office
West Sussex Office
34 Berrall Way
Step into the December 2022 edition of Our Dream Garden Magazine, where we present helpful articles to keep your garden in excellent condition.
Learn the art of winter rose pruning with our helpful guide, ensuring your roses bloom even more vibrantly in the coming seasons. Discover practical techniques to protect your garden from heavy snowfall, safeguarding your precious plants from potential damage. Explore strategies for efficiently clearing up leaves and maintaining a tidy and welcoming garden during the colder months. Address water logging issues and find solutions if your garden suffers from drainage problems. Additionally, start planning for next year’s harvest, setting the stage for a bountiful and successful gardening season.
If you want to sign up for your free copy of the Dream Garden Digest, click the button below, and we will email it to you; it’s that simple! You can view the entire magazine below.
Sign up for our Dream Garden Digest monthly e-magazine for free
Gardenscapes are still open for Contactless Surveys & Quotations – we can arrange video surveys online to give you a quotation. Once restrictions are lifted, we will then be able to visit and fulfill any landscaping projects. Call us today on 01932 485 273 for expert advice!


Copyright * zhongnong fengmao plant protection machinery co. LTD Beijing ICP 10023669 -1 medium enterprise power to provide technical support
1. The integrated design of main tank, cleaning tank and hand washing tank is compact and beautiful in appearance.
2. Traction type, large main tank, high efficiency; small matching requirements for tractor power.
3. Equipped with a cleaning tank, which is convenient for cleaning the pipeline after spraying.
4. Equipped with a hand washing tank, which is convenient for users to wash their hands with clean water when working in the field.
5. Double jet stirring, fast stirring speed and uniform stirring.
6. Imported diaphragm pump, high pressure, long life and stable flow.
7. The imported fan and the air outlet designed by the Venturi principle have large air volume and long range.
8. Imported nozzles, each nozzle has the same flow rate and long service life.
9. Long range, 40 meters horizontally and 30 meters vertically, it can be widely used for spraying chemical herbicides, insecticides and liquid fertilizers on field crops such as corn, wheat, soybeans, etc., and preventing locusts in pastures. It can also be used in orchards and roads. Pest control of nearby trees.
10. The spout can be rotated 180° horizontally and 80° vertically, which is convenient for operation.
11. The drive shaft adopts a wide-angle drive shaft, which can adapt to large-angle turns.
1. Main tank volume: 2000L;
2. Cleaning tank volume: 200L;
3. The volume of the hand washing tank: 17L;
4. Working pressure: 0.5-1.0MPa;
5. Maximum pressure of diaphragm pump: 4.0MPa;
6. Diaphragm pump flow: 93.5-97L/min;
7. Number of nozzles: 14 (11 remote nozzles, 3 short-range nozzles);
8. Stirring method: backwater stirring + jet stirring;
9. Range: horizontal 40m, vertical 30m;
11. Fan calibration speed: 4000r/min;
12. Fan impeller diameter: 500mm;
13. Fan type: centrifugal;
14. Air volume: 15100m3/h;
15. The wind speed of the air outlet: 70-76m/s;
16. Wheel base: 1350-1950mm;
17. Ground clearance: 550mm;
18. Tire outer diameter: 1250mm, tire width: 240mm;
19. Dimensions: 4000mm×1770mm×2590mm;
20. Matching tractor PTO speed: 540rpm.


Oct 30, 2013 at 6:52 am
FARGO, N.D. (AP) — A major distributor of propane in the Midwest says it's bringing in truckers from around the country to try to tackle a shortage of the gas in the region.
CHS Inc. propane marketing manager Matt Kumm says that peak harvesting times usually are staggered throughout the Midwest, but that didn't happen this year. He says the infrastructure isn't built to handle that extreme of a demand over such a short time period.
Farmers and grain elevators use propane to dry crops that come off the field too wet to store properly. Governors from states across the Midwest including North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota have signed executive orders extending operating hours for propane truckers.
Temp: 49°F (9°C)
Wind: 13 NE


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Distillerie Faubert Casimir, Barradères
Faubert Casimir continues the work started by his father Duncan in 1979 and is considered the best distiller in the area. To get to his distillery you need to travel a path covered with Bagasse passing in a naturally organic banana tunnel. Faubert cultivates fifty hectares of Hawaii Blanche and Hawaii Rouge cane; these are un-hybridised soft canes. Hawaii Blanche resembles Otahiti canes, planted in 1800 in Martinique and visible in the Saint James Distillery Museum in Sainte Marie.
His plantation is intercropped with bananas, palms and especially limes (citron vert). The canes are harvested only when fully ripe, and thus the fields never remain completely devoid of vegetation. The bagasses are composted with other organic materials and used to fertilise new plantations.
The peculiarity of Casimir and other distillers in the area is that he adds some herbs or vegetable matter to pure cane juice during fermentation, to enhance the aromas. Casimire adds leaves of citronella, cinnamon and, in some batches, ginger.
Here are full texts from the labels
ht_18: Clarin Casimir; Rhum pur jus de canne; 53.4% vol; Distillerie Faubert Casimir, Barraderes, Haiti; 70 cl e


DULUTH, Minn. — Minnesota agriculture officials say a seed-sharing program at the Duluth library is on the wrong side of the law.
The seed exchange, one of about 300 such programs in the U.S., allows members to borrow vegetable seeds from the library in the spring and later return seeds they collect from their gardens. Program manager Carla Powers said about 200 members borrowed 800 packets of seeds in the first year of the exchange.
The Minnesota Department of Agriculture caught wind of the program and has informed the library it is likely violating state seed law. Anyone who sells, trades or exchanges seeds in Minnesota must follow state rules and proper labeling. They must also pay a $50 fee and have the seeds tested to make sure they germinate, Minnesota Public Radio News (http://bit.ly/1vAJ1VD) reported.
“We didn’t consider ourselves to be selling seeds,” Powers said. “However, selling, in (the) Minnesota seed law, also includes free distribution or even exchange.”
Steve Malone, a supervisor in the state agency’s Plant Protection Division, said the department is working with the library to bring them into compliance with the law, which was intended to create a level playing field for seed companies and protect consumers.
“Our enforcement of this is to try to coach and bring them along, rather than just come in and blast them,” he said.
The biggest hurdle for the library is the germination testing. Malone said labs will usually test about 400 seeds to get a valid result, but doing that many will be difficult in Duluth, where most gardeners are only returning a few dozen seeds.
Malone said a gardener in Duluth could test a smaller sample size.
“That may be a way for them to do it,” he said. “It wouldn’t be as good as an official test … but it would at least give you an idea that you would know that most of them are live, or if nothing comes up, they’re all dead.”


here I imagine you my Brantner Z 18051 Trailer Pack.
The Pack contains the turntable version and a matching tandem version.
Variable Body (Cover on / off-mixable)
The trailer can be loaded with the following bulk:
Wheat, barley, canola, corn, sugar beets, potatoes, maize chaff, manure, grass, hay, straw,
Silage, compound feed, oats, rye, spelled, millet, sunflower, onions, carrots, seed, fertilizer, lime, wood chips.
If one or more of the above items are missing on the recorded Map
appear harmless “Warnings” in the log.txt. This has on the game-stability no effect!
Patch 2.1 is required because of the mod, the new Performance Optimized i3d
Format used is that possible since release of patch 2.0.
Patch download here:
Umbau: Hoschi97, speedy77
Räder: madabub (NKB Modding)
Scripte: Giants, Sven777b, Manuel Leithner, Geri-G, Fruktor


The fence has been replaced, retaining walls created around the two raised beds, and the foundation laid for the spiral patio. Looky here:
Thursday, March 27, 2008
Tuesday, March 11, 2008
We've ordered our stuff from Burpee. Here's what we're getting!
The marigolds are for organic pest control. Also, we're going to give corn and blueberries a try this time around.
37200J French Marigold Nema-Gone - 1Pkt. (2000 seeds) 83139 Burpee Booster for Beans and Peas - 1-3oz. Pkg (40' row) 60193A Bean - Blue Lake 274 Bush, Organic (1 pkt.) 60705A Tomato - Roma, Organic (1 pkt.) 60085A Tomato - Brandywine, Organic (1 pkt.) 63560A Corn Ruby Queen Hybrid - 1 Pkt. (200 Seeds) 60255A Oregano, Organic (1 pkt.) 61750A Basil - Sweet Petra Dark Red, Organic (1 pkt.) 99004 Sea Magic Growth Activator 63750a EZ Serve Lettuce - Packet (500 seeds) 16923C Blueberry - Collection - 4 Plants - 1 of each variety


First frost on Friday? It all depends on whose forecast you believe in. Because, as I've discovered over time, all weather forecasts are not created equal. The online weather page we've used for the last few years is often in sync with the others, but when it comes to cold, it … [Read more...] about Frost? Take your pick!
Today, the last direct seeding of the season: spinach, radish, Asian greens mix, arugula, and a lettuce blend for baby leaf... Here, Tracy does the honors with the always-generous Earthway seeder, laying down thick lines of Rebel radish. But is it...too late? Well, who knows?! In … [Read more...] about Last in!
Harvested a few tiny (tennis ball to softball-sized, like, orange to grapefruit...little ones!) cauliflower from the last-planted section of brassicas that also has kale and broccoli. It's still producing in home-consumption quantities, but with the exception of some strap kale, … [Read more...] about Tiny fall cauliflower tastes good
Every season there've been hardy veggies left to the cold and snow, and this season, it's a record quantity, with nearly 2,000' (610m) of broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage, and kale that mostly started sizing up just as the farmers' market finished at the end of October. It seems … [Read more...] about Veggies in snow
Not much to look at, yet, but the last plantings of 50-day-plus fall crops are doing fine. Here, carrots and, protected from flea beetles by floating row cover, one of two sections of brassicas, including broccoli, cauliflower and kale. There's a bit of timing risk here, … [Read more...] about Fall crops


Freeze watch in effect from late tonight through Thursday morning
From Staff Reports
Temperatures are expected to drop below freezing early Thursday morning, killing unprotected sensitive outdoor vegetation.
A freeze watch means sub-freezing temperatures are possible. These conditions could kill crops and other unprotected sensitive vegetation.
Below freezing temperatures are expected across the lower elevations of East Tennessee early Thursday.
The remnants of Hurricane Sandy will slowly move north, away from the East Tennessee valley and Southern Appalachians late today and tonight. Skies will clear from the southwest to the northwest early today and tonight.


Make sure Nasco Education is on your preferred vendor and bid lists! Send inquiries to: [email protected]
Jiffy-7® Peat Pellets - Packet of 24
Product Number: SA00407
In Stock (Ships within 1-2 business days)
The finest method for producing highest quality transplants. Add just a little water and it expands to its ultimate size of 1-3/4 in. in diameter by 2-1/8 in. in height, all neatly enclosed in the plastic net. The prepared unit may be used for direct sowing of flower, vegetable, and other seeds as well as for transplanting seedlings.


Fertilizer prices, which had hit record highs, are now going down again as buyers recover from the shock, but that doesn't mean the market contraction is over. Despite this decline, ammonia prices are still 87% higher than a year ago.
Wholesale prices for another type of nitrogenous fertilizer, urea, dropped nearly 8% on Friday, the 27th of May, in New Orleans, US, to $585 a short ton. But retail prices are still nearly double, at $1.030 a short ton. The June spot price in Tampa, Florida, for ammonia nitrogenous fertilizer, settled at $1.000 per metric ton, down 30% from $1.425 in May, according to Green Markets.
However, despite this decline, ammonia prices are still 87% higher than a year ago, and supply chain issues continue to wreak havoc on global markets.
A heavy drop in demand is responsible for part of the decline. In places like Southeast Asia, buyers are unwilling to pay record ammonia prices in April and May. In addition, it reflects the decline in the cost of ammonia production as natural gas prices in Europe fell in the second quarter.


Black Sea Nations Filling Egypt’s Wheat Tenders
News: Wheat exporters in the Black Sea region have dominated recent grain tenders made by Egypt, reports Agrimoney. In the 2012-13 season, Egypt has made six tenders for grain imports, all of which have been satisfied by Black Sea exporters. The overall volume of these orders now comes to 1.38mn tonnes wheat, at a cost of US$363mn including shipping. In the most recent order, 295,000 tonnes wheat were purchased by Egypt, with Ukraine, Romania and Russia filling the order.


Hi! Simply click below and type your query.
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Cultivation Type: Organic
Packaging Type: Jute Bag, Pp Bag
Drying Process: Sun Dry
Shelf Life: 12 months
Color: Orange Yellow
Place of Origin: India
Availability: Round the Year
All the agro products that we offer are grown at organic farms only. Our experienced quality professionals check all the products thoroughly and ensure that no defective product gets supplied from our end.
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Established in the year 2017, A D V Fruit Suppliers has scaled great heights under the blissful guidance of Mr. Appa Vibhute Founder, who is the owner of the organization.


WFP is the world’s largest humanitarian agency fighting hunger worldwide. Last year, WFP reached more than 97 million people in 80 countries with food assistance.
The NGO said in a statement today that 2.2 millon Zimbabweans which is over 10 per-cent of the country’s population face starvation this year.
“Hunger is on the rise in Zimbabwe with an estimated 2.2 million people – one in four of the rural population- expected to need food assistance during the pre-harvest period early next year. This is the highest since early 2009 when more than half the population required food support.
“The extent of predicted hunger is revealed in the recently-published Zimbabwe Vulnerability Assessment Committee (ZimVAC) rural livelihoods report which estimates food security levels and identifies affected areas. The study is led by the Government with support from the UN and other partners,” said the WFP statement.
WFP country director Sory Ouane cited dwindling food stocks because of poor harvests particularly in the southern districts of the country that traditionally receive under normal rainfall.
“Many districts, particularly in the south, harvested very little and people are already trying to stretch out their dwindling food stocks.
“WFP is working closely with the Government and partners to respond to the looming food crisis and will start food and cash distributions to the most vulnerable in October,” Ouane said.
To meet the increased needs, WFP and its partners is set to provide regionally-procured cereals as well as imported vegetable oil and pulses. Cash transfers will be used in selected areas to afford people flexibility and help support local markets.
“Distributions will be gradually scaled up from October until harvest time in March next year. The current high levels of food insecurity are being attributed to various factors including adverse weather conditions, the unavailability and high cost of agricultural inputs such as seeds and fertilisers and projected high cereal prices due to the poor maize harvest.
“WFP monitoring in rural markets has found grain prices 15 percent higher than this time last year. In 2012, for the first time, the Government of Zimbabwe contributed some US$10 million worth of grain from domestic stocks towards a joint relief operation with WFP and partners,” the NGO said.
Zimbabwe, once Africa’s bead-basket has been turned into a basket case since the turn of the century following a chaotic and often violent land redistribution exercised sponsored by President Robert Mugabe and his Zanu PF party and aimed at addressing skewed colonial land tenure systems.
This coupled with intermittent droughts and adverse climatic conditions as well as shifting rainfall patterns have exacerbated an already desperate situation in a country reeling from a decade old political crisis.
According to the WFP the agency provided food assistance to some 1.4 million people in 37 rural districts.Post published in: News


We are ace at procuring and delivering agricultural commodities from any part of the world. Distance, time and variety are no issues for us.
We have acquainted ourselves with exclusive knowledge of commodities, cropping patterns, acreage, the demand-supply dynamics of the agro product and so on.
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Welcome to D&D Farm Supply's online website and store.
Availability may be limited. Please allow 7-14 days for special orders.
Rental Bale wrapper
$8.50 per bale $350 min $50 set up
We appreciate your business!
Please call us with any questions at 608-323-7001 (Arcadia)
or 1-800-657-6955 (tri-state area only)


Palmers become first certified-organic garden centres in NZ
“Palmers’ decision to become BioGro-certified means gardeners around New Zealand can make an informed choice when it comes to buying seedlings, compost and products to manage pests and diseases,” says BioGro CEO, Dr Michelle Glogau. “It reinforces Palmers’ commitment to authenticity and traceability. Customers can be guaranteed that Palmers Green Living Organics range meets BioGro’s high standard for organics.”
Products in Palmers Green Living Organic range include products from a number of BioGro-certified companies including Oakdale Organics (BioGro No. 5010), Dalton’s (BioGro No. 3589), KiwiCare (BioGro No.4850) and Yates (BioGro No. 2927).


FoodTrade Eastern and Southern Africa (ESA) Programme is by the UK Government and managed by Development Alternatives Incorporated.
The programme prioritizes trade enhancement and promotion by focusing on staple crops.
FoodTrade East and Southern Africa recognizes the transformative potential of agriculture and trade to improve the lives and incomes of thousands of small scale farmers, as well as strengthen food security in the region.
The programme works with private sector and relevant institutions to improve storage, inputs and service markets, information and coordination mechanisms and policy and regulation with the aim to get more people trading in regional staple food markets.
The Challenge Fund aims at stimulating innovative business models that deliver commercial benefits, solutions to market failures in regional food staple markets as well as jobs, income and market access for the poor and smallholder farmers.
FoodTrade ESA envisions unlocking trade across borders and across the region to get more food to more people.
Grants will make up funding of up to 49% of the approved investments that companies make within the geographical scope of the programme. Investments are selected through competitive calls for business proposals (challenge fund windows).
- Girls and women
- Private sector/business
For more information, please visit FoodTrade ESA.


February 05, 2024
SAT Holistic Group LTD in Morogoro had the privilege of hosting a very special guest - Sonnentor, our esteemed partner from Austria, renowned for their expertise in herbs and spices. Their visit was more than just a meeting; it was a convergence of shared values and a vision for a sustainable future.
Wednesday: A Day of Insight and Learning
Our guests began their journey with us on Wednesday, with an enlightening presentation on organic agriculture. The focus was on the Uluguru Spice Project (USP), a testament to Sustainable Agriculture Tanzania's (SAT) efforts in the region. This session was an in-depth look into how we, at SAT Holistic, uphold the highest standards of quality, which resonates deeply with Sonnentor’s commitment to excellence and sustainability. The discussion also covered our adherence to ISO 22000 standards, emphasizing our unwavering dedication to quality control.
Thursday: A Field Trip to Spice Farms
The following day was an immersive experience as we took Sonnentor to our spice farms. Surrounded by the lush greenery of Morogoro's rural areas, they witnessed the meticulous process of spice cultivation. This visit was complemented by a delightful lunch in the fields, enhancing the sensory experience of our guests. The day concluded with a tour of our Spice Factory in Mtamba, where Sonnentor had the opportunity to sample some of our finest spice products.
Friday: Discovering the Delights of Dairy
The final day of their visit promises to be just as enriching, with a scheduled tour of our milk factory in Vianzi, Mvomero District. Here, Sonnentor will get an exclusive view of our milk production process. They'll have the chance to taste the freshness and quality of our dairy products, including milk, yogurt, and cheese, which are all testament to the purity and natural goodness we stand for.
Sonnentor's visit has been a beautiful journey of shared passions and commitments. We've not only showcased the quality and diversity of our products but also strengthened the bonds that tie us to our valued partners. It's moments like these that reaffirm our belief in the power of organic agriculture and the impact it has on our world.
Stay tuned for more updates on our collaboration and initiatives. Together, we are not just cultivating products; we're cultivating a healthier future.


Workshop On Biodynamic Farming
The Biodynamic Association of India (BDAI)is conducting a 5-Day Workshop on Biodynamic Farming.
All participants are invited to the “Gems of Araku” event on 15th March where the best biodynamic farmers of the region will be awarded the prizes.
If registered before 1st March: Rs. 13,500/-
From 2nd March, the fees will be Rs. 14,500/-
[This is inclusive of workshop fees, study materials, meals and accommodation]
Please pay 100% of the fees and accommodation charges in advance through Net Transfer only. No Checks/DDs.
The payee details are
Payee Name:Biodynamic Association of India
Bank details:Vijaya Bank, Indiranagar, Bangalore


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Water, Organic Pumpkin (25%), Organic Sweet Potato (15%), Organic Carrot, Organic Potato, Organic Onion, Organic Cream (Milk), Organic Celery, Organic Olive Oil, Sea Salt.


You can find Marigolds and more at Houston Plants and Garden World. Marigolds combine well with lavenders, salvias or sages, cosmos, daylilies, coreopsis, and nasturtium. The easy-to-grow marigold brings flashes of yellow, gold and copper to any landscape. Marigolds … Plant marigolds with both sun-loving annuals and perennials in your garden. They grow well in almost any soil type. This reliable performer keeps the flowers coming all … Inca II Orange Marigold is an African variety that produces enormous, fully double, bright orange 4-inch blooms atop strong, weather tolerant stems. Many shorter marigold … Marigolds are very prolific and easy-to-grow annuals. Your Only Source of Plants Grown On-Site Inside FM 1960 Locally grown plants adapt much better. Fast & Free shipping … Search for Plants… Open 7 days a week. Marigolds are frequently planted among vegetable crops to prevent pest and disease problems. Shop great deals on Marigold Annual & Biennials Flower & Plant Seeds. Call 281-830-2089. Marigolds … While some varieties of marigolds have been around forever, there are always new varieties. Get outdoors for some landscaping or spruce up your garden! Shop a huge online selection at eBay.com. The marigold seeds are large and easy to plant. They bloom abundantly and brightly throughout summer into fall and can withstand hot summers. Try our new offering, a French marigold, the Flamenco!
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Download the GardenTags App today and join 100,000+ gardeners getting FREE plant identification, garden management and more!
This is a very cool plant! I had one once and couldn't believe how blue it was!💘😍
Thanks Shelley, I grew these but think they grow quite big @ShelleySnyder
Yes they do get big! That's why I didn't do another one ( no room) plus it was floppy! But I still loved the flowers!💙💘😍
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Carbon Steel Gardening Trowel
Greensword SKU: SL-843
Greensword Carbon Steel Trowel - Powder coated carbon steel head is light and durable. The TPR ergonomic handle is non slippery and it can be used in wet areas. The olive green colour scheme fits right in with the garden scenery. Curve design handle fits well with your fingers when holding the tool. Tool is light and easy to carry. Hole on the handle allows hanging display and storage.
- Powder Coated Cabon Steel head
- TPR ergonomic handle - comfortable yet durable hand tool
- Hold on the handle for hanging and easy storage
- Ideal for digging, planting, scopping and transplanting


Moniteau/Miller County. HWY CC frontage & Abbott Rd Frontage. 60 tillable acres of rich soil bordered by the South Moreau Creek. Fenced and cross fenced w/ newer 5 strand barb wire, New gates, springs, 2 ponds, 2 water wells, 36x60 shop w/ concrete floor and electric, Large old barn that could be repaired for hay barn or calves or dismantle and use wood. Per acre: 200-bushel corn, 45-bushel soybeans, $ 5,200 cash rent. This is a pristine farm. Oh, and did I mention the hunting? Quantity of deer & quality of Big Whitetail Bucks, and some of Missouri's finest Turkey hunting. High-income potential for lease hunting.
|--||New Value: $800,000|
|7/16/2020 11:13:00 AM||New Value: $800,000|


Unlike other cabbage collars, these are made from copper impregnated material which helps to repel slugs and to deter cabbage root fly. They will prevent weeds germinating around the plant stems and conserve moisture around their roots.
We offer FREE P&P when you spend over £60 or more on products.
Garden supplies will normally be delivered within the time period stated against each product as detailed above.
Unfortunately, we are unable to deliver garden supplies to the following postcode locations:
BT, GY, HS, IM, JE, ZE, TR21, TR22, TR23, TR24, TR25, KW, IV, PA20-38, PA41-49, PA60-78, AB31-38, AB40-56, PH4-44, PH49-50, PO30-PO41
Please see our Delivery / P&P page for further details.
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Spring is a-comin’ – in just a few weeks! Thank goodness – I’m over the cold weather & ready for some warmer temps & hopefully more sun! My tulips & daffodils are all ready too – they’re going to be blooming early this year for sure!
Spring also means it will be time to get back into gardening! Let’s hope this is a better year for gardening – last year was such a bad year for our tomatoes (& other crops, too). But, I’m excited to start fresh this year – so perfect timing as I just found that Red Robin is giving away a packet of FREE Heinz tomato seeds. So, head on over & request your free seeds – they should arrive within 4-5 weeks. And while you’re there, you can let your kiddos have fun coloring the digital coloring page (or do it yourself like I”m having fun doing! :) ).
Thanks Thrifty & Thriving!


SINGAPORE, April 14 (Reuters) - Singapore’s Wilmar International Ltd announced on Monday its first major foray into Myanmar’s sugar market, forming a joint venture with a local producer.
Wilmar said it had signed a tie-up with Myanmar’s Great Wall Food Stuff Industry to produce and sell sugar and its by-products in the emerging Southeast Asian market, with Wilmar holding a 55 percent stake in the joint venture company.
Wilmar is the world’s top palm oil processor, but it has been steadily growing its sugar business through a series of deals over the past four years. In February it announced it was buying a major stake in India’s Shree Renuka Sugars for up to $145 million.
In the Myanmar deal, the new joint venture company will buy all of the existing sugar-related business, mills and plants of Great Wall. That includes two sugar mills with a total milling capacity of 4,000 metric tonnes of sugarcane per day and a total production capacity of 65,000 metric tonnes of sugar per year, a bio-ethanol plant and one organic compound fertilizer plant.
Financial terms of the deal were not announced and Wilmar says it does not expect the investment to have a material impact on its earnings for the current financial year.
The joint venture is still subject to regulatory approval. (Reporting by Rachel Armstrong; Editing by Stephen Coates)


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Seeds from Nicotiana Perfume Red. Upward facing blooms in a scarlet-red give off a pleasant fragrance throughout the day in beds and containers. Blooming all summer long, this 12 inch annual is very heat and drought tolerant and grows well in full sun and average soil. Annual
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What is a CropShare
A CSA (Community Supported Agriculture) program, or CropShare as we like to call it, is like a membership to our farm. We ask members to pay ahead of the season to reserve a share of the season's harvest, and then we harvest, pack and deliver a delicious assortment of fresh, organic fruit and produce every week (every other in fall share), June through December.
Every box is curated based on seasonality. We send out a newsletter with every box to let you know what you'll be getting, including recipes, farm news and other tips and tidbits. Taking part in a CSA is a delicious way to support local agriculture, experience eating seasonally.
We hope you'll join us for an abundant 2023 season
Learn more below or scroll to the bottom to signup
How many weeks are in the CropShare?
Summer Season runs for 20 weeks, from June 7th to October 18th 2023
Fall Season runs for an additional 10 weeks, from October 25th- December 20th, 2023. with deliveries every other week (5 total).
What sizes do you offer?
To meet the needs of our members, we offer two share sizes:
Small Shares: ~1-3 person family. 2/3 value of full share.
Full Shares: 3-4 person family. These tend to get a few more interesting items that aren't in enough abundance to go in both size shares or more of the same items


Sep 18, 2013 - 11:05 AM
You can spray Essentria IC3 on non-fruit bearing trees and shrubs. The dilution rate is 1-2 oz per gallon of water.
It is not labeled for use on Edible plants. Here are the directions for use.
My preference for all of the above applications would be Cyonara Lawn and Garden. Its not natural, but it does a good job of killing insects and is also safe and labeled for use on gardens and vegetables.
Hope this helps.


Brussels Sprout Long Island Improved (B. oleracae)
Heirloom from the 1890’s. A prolific semi-dwarf variety. Will set 50-100 sprouts on a plant. Until the recent development of hybrids, this was the chief commercial variety.
Plant type: Hardy biennial
Sow when: Late summer, early autumn/Spring
Sow where: Punnets/Direct
Spacing x Height: 40cm x 80cm
Position: Full sun
Harvest: 140 days.
Seeds per package: 150


The opportunity to acquire tickets for the South West AgriTech Showcase on April 20, 2023 will end on April 17. The free-to-attend event at Exeter Racecourse in Devon will give attendees the chance to take part in a day of innovation, discussion and partnership.
Chair of South West AgriTech , Joanna Rufus, said: “Bringing together farmers, landowners, agri-businesses and industry stakeholders will create a powerful room – we especially need farmers to communicate what is happening at the coalface. Agri-tech is a critical component in helping farmers achieve priorities like net zero, as well as developing a more robust food supply chain.
“But if farmers aren’t in the room, innovation risks losing traction.”
NFU’s South West director, Mel Squires, will be speaking at the event and will reflect on the importance of agri-tech and collaboration. She said: “Given the significance of farming to this region, both economically and environmentally, it is crucial that we continue to collaborate.
“This event will shine a bright light on all the fantastic work taking place in this part of the world, and beyond. It will inform, connect, inspire and, I hope, encourage people to learn more and see how agri-tech can help their businesses, which will invite further interest and investment.”
Visitors to the event will also hear from Innovate UK, Barclays Eagle Labs, Dorset Local Enterprise Partnership (LEP), Devon County Council and the Devon Agri-tech Alliance who will cover topics such as funding, innovation/incubation space, and business mentorship.
Hartpury University (HAU) and the Royal Agricultural University (RAU) will be supporting the event, addressing the perception of agri-tech’s role in farming and food supply. Additionally, the Soil Association will demonstrate farmer-led research and solutions, and Hutchinsons will address how soil knowledge is best for business and the environment.
Live outdoor demonstrations will be taking place whilst attendees enjoy a networking lunch. Councillor Rufus Gilbert, Devon County Council cabinet member for economic recovery and skills, said: “It’s a great opportunity for people to see some of the technology that’s commercially available in the region, as well as the research and development that’s being undertaken.”
David Owen, director of Economy and Environment at Gloucestershire County Council, and chief executive at GFirst Local Enterprise Partnership (LEP), agreed: “These events provide an invaluable opportunity for people to work together to create a future that benefits everyone.”
Partly inspired by the G7, held in Cornwall in 2021, getting behind the event is a matter of urgency, with recent events highlighting the vulnerability of the UK’s food supply chain, and how important the sector is to the country’s food and climate ambitions.
“Agri-tech and innovation are vital components in helping farmers meet these objectives, as well as in building resilient and profitable businesses,” said Russell Frith, inward investment lead at flagship event sponsor, Wiltshire Council.
“We’re confident that this conference will give attendees the information, tools, and networks they need to progress to net zero, build sustainable businesses, and enhance food security.”


The #AGRIGEOS team will be attending #ABIM – Annual Biocontrol Industry Meeting 2023 in #Basel from 23 to 25th October.Please contact us to arrange a F2F #meeting to discuss specific #testing #screening #trials challenges for your biological crop protection products.Looking forward meeting you next week at #ABIM!
Almond and Hazelnut #AGRIGEOS is available to carry out #GLP trials on #Almond and #Hazelnut crop to determine the #residue levels on #nutmeat #hull and #shell. Hurry up and reserve your field for this growing season. For more information, do not hesitate to contact: email@example.com and firstname.lastname@example.org
Septoria tritici Septoria tritici blotch is one of the major diseases of wheat worldwide. When severe infections occur, it can cause losses of up to 60% of total yield.Starting from January 2023, Agrigeos provides screening bioassay on wheat, thanks to our phytopathological laboratory collection that enables us to perform artificial inoculum with successful results.If you […]
Nematode trials Due our experience in nematode trials, we have conducted successfully trials on table grape nematodes in pots under protected conditions. If you are interested to receive more information or scheduling a trial, please contact us by writing to: email@example.com or firstname.lastname@example.org
Two new targets! In our internal entomology laboratory, two new targets are available for screening trials: Southern Green Stink Bug (Nezara viridula) and Green Peach Aphid (Myzus persicae). If you are interested to receive more details about our screening services on insecticides (knock-down, persistence, soil application, rain fastness etc.) on these and all the other […]
Efficacy and selectivity evaluation of post-em herbicides on grape.
In questi giorni Agrigeos sta partecipando alla IV ed. del Biostimolanti Conference che si tiene a Catania. Agrigeos investe moltissimo nella formazione del suo team di esperti e da anni ha dedicato un intero settore di Ricerca e Sviluppo a questa fondamentale branca. Per maggiori info sul nostro settore Biostimolanti contattaci scrivendo a email@example.com o […]
[🇬🇧] #Agrigeos has been offering a #NewService since this year.Our #laboratory team has successfully developed the use of the #olfactometer, to evaluate the #efficacy of an #attractant / #repellent product against a #target. Last week we performed a trial with #Bemisiatabaci in which we tested an attractant compound. If you are interested in receiving information on conducting these trials with other targets as weel, please contact a firstname.lastname@example.org or email@example.com. —————————————————————— [🇮🇹] Da quest’anno #Agrigeos offre […]
[ENG] Starting with the new year, Agrigeos offers a new service: Rotary seed coater to set coating trials on different seed size (#spinach, #OSR, #corn, #pea, #cereals, #soybean, etc.) If you are interested in receiving more information or a quotation for your trials, don’t hesitate to contact us by writing to firstname.lastname@example.org or email@example.com 🆕 🆕 🆕 🆕 🆕 🆕 🆕 🆕 [ITA] […]
[ITA] Iniziamo i monitoraggi nei campi #cereali delle #infestanti. Se sei interessato a ricevere info e ricevere una quotazione per le tue prove contattaci scrivendo a:firstname.lastname@example.org o email@example.com [ENG] We are starting monitoring in #cereal fields for #weeds. If you are interested to receive info and get a quote for your trials please contact us by writing to:firstname.lastname@example.org o email@example.com


Pulse Australia has signed an agreement with its Indian counterpart, Indian Pulse and Grain Association (IPGA), for greater exchange of information on Indian pulse crops.
Earlier this month during the Pulse Conclave in Delhi, Pulse Australia, along with other Australian industry representatives, participated in meetings with IPGA and a Government-led Roundtable with Indian officials.
“We will now get to work, with the help of all the pulse industry and the Australian government, to see how we put this in place. It’s a positive outcome.”
Pulse Australia directors, along with representatives of Grain Producers Australia (GPA), Grains Industry Market Access Forum (GIMAF) and the Australian Government and Austrade officials in India, facilitated a series of meetings to discuss the implications of recent tariff increases on pulse imports to India.
“There is no doubt India has a better understanding of how this impacts Australia as a supplier. While we don’t see the tariffs being removed in the short term, we have opened the door on how any changes in the future might be handled – and that’s a plus,” said Mr Goddard.
“A whole-of-industry approach from Australia has definitely helped us have a unified position.”
Chairman of Pulse Australia, Ron Storey, said Australia’s pulse industry has come a long way in the last few years.
“While we expect to step back a little from the all-time record Australian crops of 2016/17, the benefit of pulses in Australian farmers’ crop rotations is well embedded,” he said. “We need to maintain this momentum and engagement with the customer marketplace is essential.”
“Pulse Australia will continue to work with the Australian industry and all our customers to ensure there is a reliable supply base in Australia and a range of market options for those crops. Plant protein is a growing part of future global diets.”
Canada secures Indian promise
Meanwhile, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau visited India last week and returned with promising news for his country’s pulse exporters.
Mr Trudeau said in a statement after he met with Indian Prime Minister Nerendra Modi that the Indian Government has promised to ease quarantine rules for import of pulses from Canada.
On Friday, both sides committed to ‘finalise an arrangement within 2018 to enable the export of Canadian pulses to India, free from pests of quarantine importance, with mutually acceptable technological protocols’, according to the statement, as reported by the Business-Standard. Click on the link to read further details on the Business-Standard website.
HAVE YOUR SAY


CSA: Produce has never been easier!
by: Mikako Muta
Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) is a group of people who pledge to support the transition of individually owned farmland, to a community shared farmland. In return, the members will receive a share of the harvest, and trade within the group. This strategy allows for better prices for the buyers, and relieves them from the burden of marketing.
Advantages for farmers:
- More time is spent marketing instead of long 16 hour days
- Payment is given early in the season, so they have a stable income
- Ability to communicate and meet their consumers
Advantages for consumers:
- Fresh food, and they can see where the food is produced
- New ways to cook and new expose to produce
- A visit to the farm at least once a year
- Kids typically enjoy the vegetables after seeing/meeting the farmer
- Develop a great relationship with their local farmers
*Guaranteed fresh produce*
Community Supported Agriculture: What to expect when you join a farm
JOIN THE MOVEMENT TODAY!
What I have learned:
For me, I grew up in Idaho, produce and farming has always been a big part of my life. I have raised livestock and worked on a farm for as long as I can remember, so this movement has really impacted me. My aunt is a CSA farmer, and my grandma is a CSA member. After going into deeper analysis, I realized how great this whole movement is. CSA is about supporting local, gaining friendship, and fresh farm goods in return. Moreover, my mother has become a CSA member and we now fully buy local. The positivity in this movement is endless and I truly believe that it benefits everyone involved.


Contact an Advertiser
Use the form below to send a message to...
136 Charlie Thompson Rd
Vilas, NC 28692
Looking for 12-20 square bales of hay for some
sheep--alfalfa is great, but really any mixed grass is
good, prefer 2nd cutting. I can pick up in Watauga.


The story of Paradise Meadows begins in 2004 with Scott Buske, the “big kahuna” at Paradise Meadows, making an impromptu trip from Oahu to Hawaii’s Big Island in search of some land on which he & his family could spread out. Oahu is a beautiful island, but it houses 70% of the state’s population on an island that represents no more than 10% of the state’s total land mass. The Big Island of Hawaii, on the other hand, houses no more than 15% of the state’s population on an island that is bigger, in terms of land mass, than twice that of all the other Hawaiian Islands put together.
With the help of a wonderful realtor (Robyn Baglow of The Land Office in Na’alehu), we found what we judged to be the perfect, large (75 acres) piece of land to buy, as it had a “house-like” structure already built, along with electricity, county water, and a phone line. What we didn’t know until after we’d purchased the property is that we’d bought ourselves a farm! As Scott mowed down the 18′ high grass that was so thick you couldn’t see what was in front of you, he ran into a lemon tree… and then a lime tree… and then more lime trees.
And that is how Paradise Meadows Orchard & Bee Farm came to, well, be (pun intended). For the next 2 years we worked to rescue the trees that were choked by vines and to clear the land enough that you could see the orchards. We discovered coffee trees and bee hives! And we moved to live on the Big Island permanently. Our farming enterprise began with the bees, and has since expanded to include coffee, macadamia nuts and an aquaponics greenhouse in which we grow all sorts of fabulous veggies.
We’d love to have you come visit us if you find yourselves on the Big Island. We’ll greet you with aloha and show you around the farm if you’d like. And you can sample all of our fabulous products, including all-natural Hawaiian honey, our award-winning Ka’u coffee, macadamia nuts that are dehydrated rather than roasted to preserve all of their delicious flavor, and our chocolate covered mac nuts and coffee beans, off known as Hawaii’s Local Buzz.


Whanganui sharemilker Belinda Price has been announced as the 2021 Fonterra Dairy Woman of the Year at Thursday night’s gala awards dinner in Taupo.
From 1 June 2021, up to 10 cents of each farm’s milk payment will be determined by the farm’s sustainability credentials and milk quality.
“Fonterra farmers are already among the world’s best in these areas and we’re really proud of that. The Co-operative Difference payment is another way we can recognise farmers, while also supporting our strategy to grow the value of our New Zealand milk by responding to increasing demand around the world for sustainably produced dairy,” says Richard Allen, group director Farm Source.
Allen says the new payment will recognise farmers who have already innovated and invested early while offering farmers more encouragement to take further steps required to meet consumer expectations.
“We want to reward the on-farm efforts that demonstrate our Co-op’s care for the environment, animals, people and communities. It’s these actions which help ensure we’re the dairy company of choice for customers around the world and for New Zealand dairy farmers, for generation to come.”
The 10 cent Co-operative Difference payment is made up of:
- 7 cents/kgMS for achievement under the Environment, Co-op & Prosperity, Animals, and People & Community focus areas.
Once these have been achieved:
- 3c/kgMS for milk that meets the ‘Excellence’ standard under the Milk Quality framework.
While The Co-operative Difference framework was introduced in 2019, the milk payment is new to farmers.


Weather alert for NQ Growers
The Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) has advised the ABGC of the potential for severe weather to affect northern QLD banana growing areas later this week. Advice as follows:
* On Thursday, severe thunderstorms are possible across northern QLD banana growing areas. Damaging wind gusts (>90 km/h) and heavy rainfall are a risk with severe thunderstorms.
* On Friday, severe thunderstorms are possible over the same area. Given the longer lead-time, this is subject to higher uncertainty.
*Thunderstorms are also possible on Wednesday, however are not expected to be severe.
* Due to the isolated nature of thunderstorms, damaging wind gusts and heavy rainfall may occur in some areas while other nearby locations remain unaffected.
ABGC will advise growers of any new forecast updates from the BOM on this potential severe weather event as soon as they come to hand.
Growers are encouraged to download the BOM weather app. Find out more here


- Filed Under
The Greenfield Farmers Market will run from 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday in downtown Greenfield, next to the city building. Vendors this week include:
? Jerry Hinton (Hillsboro) - Honey and seasonal produce such as cabbage and potatoes
? Three Generations Bakery, Michelle Moran (Greenfield) - Assorted pies.
? Rita Everhart, Jason & Anna Shuster (Bainbridge) - Handmade crafts, baked goods, seasonal produce, fresh herbs
? Mike & Paula Freshour (Greenfield) - Honey
? Amy Hillis & Christy Kerley (Hillsboro) - Cornhole bags, paper flowers, aprons, cool-ties and heat packs and gourmet popcorn in flavors of birthday cake, peanut butter crunch, white chocolate, dark chocolate raspberry, and almond heaven
? Gene and Daniel Woods (Chillicothe) - Green beans, cherry tomatoes, green and red tomatoes, onions, turnips, beets, green peppers, hot peppers and potatoes.
? Brian & Elaine Yoder (Leesburg) - Cinnamon rolls, small fruit pies, small sugar free pies, sweet corn, tomatoes, candy onions, zucchini, yellow squash, red potatoes and white potatoes, bell peppers
? Ellen Doerres (Chillicothe) - Original paintings and drawings, signed prints, note cards, glass bead jewelry, buckeye necklaces, bracelets, anklets, buckeye bark and brittle candy and cupcakes.
? Persinger Produce & Cottage Foods (Washington Court House) - Blackberries and jams and jellies including hot pepper jelly, tart pie cherry, plum, rhubarb, black raspberry, ginger pear, peach flamingo, peach habanero, red raspberry jalapeno, seedless varieties, no added sugar varieties, and many others.


The Salt Spreader is designed with a hydraulic flinger to spread salt for roadway maintenance. The Salt Spreader is manufactured with a stainless steel hopper and galvanized frame to prevent rust. The Salt Spreader can be fitted with a screened top to break the salt.
Tare Weight: 860kg
Gross Weight: 1860kg
Contact us today to get started on your next project


Seed Processing & Conditioning Projects
Select Project Country
Moldova, Republic of
Palestinian Territory, Occupied
Tanzania, United Republic of
Virgin Islands, British
As AKYUREK TECHNOLOGY, we have successfully delivered a 5 ton / hour capacity
We established our cleaning and sorting machines of sunflower seeds
We are as AKYUREK TECHNOLOGY succesfully installed the 5 tons / hour capacity
As Akyurek Technology, the 8 ton / hour capacity seed cleaning facility that we established in Kobleva city of UKRAINE has started to work successfully.
The 5 ton / hour capacity grain, pulses and oil seeeds sorting and peelibg facility we have established in FRANCE has started to process at full capacity.
As AKYUREK TECHNOLOGY, the 2 tons / hour capacity black sunflower seed sifting and cleaning facility that we established in the ÇERKASI region of UKRAINE started to operate at full capacity.
The seed cleaning plant, which was installed as AKYUREK TECHNOLOGY in France and is one of the world's leading seed companies,
Our customer, who is in the city of Sumy,
As AKYUREK TECHNOLOGY, we added a new one to the dozens of facilities we established in UZBEKISTAN.
As AKYUREK TECHNOLOGY, we continue to export technology at full speed.
AKYUREK TECHNOLOGY added a new one to the facilities it established in BULGARIA.
SADIK DOSTLAR TARIM ÜRÜNLERİ / ÇORUM / ALACA company grows with new investment.


Variety: Fresh crop
Price: FOB or c&f(as required )
Packing: Plastic drum pack of 50 KG(ascepticallypacked according to international standards)
Container size.:18,000 - 20,000 KG
Delivery month: May, june, july
Production capacity:20' container per 72 hrs,
Payment terms: Advance T/T
Sample availability: Yes free
Mangoes are rich source of: Calcium, glucose, iron, phosphorous, proteins, vitamins a, vitamin b and vitamin c.
We are planned to export around 1000 tons this season. Importers are requested to send detailed inquiries by email . So that we would be able to quote best prices. All shipments will be effected on promptly within 5-7 days after receipt of advance payments.
Looking forward to receive inquiries for our best quotations.
Sales Terms & Specifications:
|Place Of Origin||Pakistan|
|Packaging||As per buyers requirement|
|Price Terms||FOB / CIF / EXW(Factory Price)|
|Terms Of Payment||T/T|
|Supply Ability||2 Tons per month & ! FCL respectively|
Very appealing in colour which varies from yellow with red stripes to a very blush appearance, it is distinctive in frangrance,
We can supply all kinds of fruits and vegetables (cucumber, tomato, eggplant, zucchini, Peppers, orange, lemon, grapefruit, etc.
Dear sirGood daywe are elzahraa co one of the leading in egyption companies in the field of exporting agriculture productes
Product: Grape Color: Red Variety: Seedless Red Grape
Black & green Sliced olives from Andean farms of Peru Free chemical & natural process. Avalible on A10 can & 2. 5, 12 and 50 Kg
We sell cavendish bananas from the phillipines. Our annual production is 11-13 million kilos in 13.5 kg packaging. Category is c
1) Pomeloes, with bright yellow color, or light green 2) All pomeloes are waxed or covered with thin plastic film, then packed i
Fresh Cut Malaysian Bananas for Export or Local Consumption Export available to Singapore & Thailand Pre-cut to less than 2 KG
We are El Zahraa is leading Egyptian company in the field of exporting and agricu lture.We have a large
Pomegranates varieties available: graneda Counts: 8/9/10/11/12/13/14/15/16/17/18 fruit per box Packing available: 5 kg stan
In September each year we have New Season Chinese Ya Pears. Grown in the Shandong and Hebei regions. A juicy, crispy pear with
Fresh plantains from venezuela the larges plantain producer in the world. . . Good price and abialbility.


Warning: Last items in stock!
Maxi Gom is a hybrid of AK47 and large Critical Mass. Ready in about 70-75 days from germination, very fruity. One of the best autoflowering the market.
With the aim of providing 100% automatic plant large as possible, we have crossed our best AK47 with a splendid Critical Mass, the result has surprised us too , we are proud to introduce the first generation of auto flowering variety , entirely Normal plant comparable in size and quality .
Maxi Gom is a true Big Plant 100 % auto-flowering , with a huge, compact central peak rich side branches covered in snow inflorescia durable resins.
Its fragance , generally sweet and fruity , can take on decidedly citrus or exotic , reminiscent of mango and pineapple.
Reaches full maturity in a maximum of 70-75 days from germination without any need to regulate the photoperiod , both indoors and outdoors ( automatically) .
Also in less expert hands can easily reach and exceed one meter in height. Indoor are very common in collections of approximately 500g. / 600W . The maximum development of the plant is obtained with 18-20 hours of light per day for the entire cycle in 12lt pots or higher. Really impressive your results in hydroponics .
In Outdoor , Maxi Gom , fits both the low and high summer temperatures , resulting so adaptable to different latitudes and allowing multiple harvests per season ( April to November ) virtually anywhere. Because of its great size and closed flower formation , during the last days of ripening is preferable to control the plant carefully to the eventual appearance of mold.
No customer comments for the moment.


Arya, India’s largest integrated grain commerce platform, has announced the close of its Series C round, having raised US$ 60 million (approximately Rs 450 crore) in a mix of equity and debt. The equity round was led by Asia Impact SA, Lightrock India, and Quona Capital. The agritech platform also raised debt financing from the US International Development Finance Corporation (DFC).
Arya connects sellers and buyers of agriproducts, providing complete assurance on quantity, quality, and payments. The platform eliminates distress sales of farmers’ produce by enabling farmgate storage and seamless finance options, offering farmers the freedom of when and whom to sell. With visibility into over 10,000 commodity storage points across the country, the company assures year-round supply to SME and corporate buyers with embedded financing options.
Arya to support in the sustainable growth of rural India
Chattanathan Devarajan, company’s co-founder, said, “We have visibility on grains worth over US$ 2 billion on the Arya platform, and this number is growing rapidly as we gather data from warehouses around the country. This funding round will help us gain market share for our core offerings and add more services to consolidate our position as India’s most trusted platform in agriculture. We believe that these partnerships, old and new, endorse Arya’s strength to drive penetration and lead transformation within the sector.”
“Through the pandemic, we have seen Arya transforming AgriCommerce across India,” said Matteo Pusineri, director of Asia Impact SA. “Arya will help accomplish Asia Impact’s vision to integrate rural under-served farming communities across Asia to markets at scale. We are confident that Arya, under the leadership of Prasanna Rao, Anand Chandra, and Chattanathan Devarajan, will greatly contribute to a unique ecosystem supporting the sustainable growth story of rural India.”
“We are excited about our continued partnership with Arya as they build the largest grain platform in the country,” said Vaidhehi Ravindran, partner at Lightrock India. “They have built a strong and profitable foundation over the last few years, and with the addition of the marketplace are in a period of accelerated growth and impact. With a team that is a great combination of innovation and prudent risk management, we are confident that the company will transform the grain markets as a whole.”
“At Quona, we believe long-term structural changes can be accelerated by introducing more transparency,” said Varun Malhotra, partner at Quona Capital. “Arya’s unparalleled reach across rural India, coupled with its tech-driven integrated service model, has made it one of the fastest-growing AgriCommerce platforms in India. The company is successfully bridging the trust gap in post-harvest Agri transactions through complete transparency and assurance on quality, quantity, and payments. We are excited to deepen our partnership with Arya.”


We have good supplies of local Cavendish and Lady Finger Bananas at good prices.
USA Grapes are very short in supply. There are minimal quantities of Australian Grapes available. Early season quality is poor.
The quantities of stonefruit are slowly increasing. By the month’s end we should have good eating fruit. Apricots should be plentiful in coming weeks. Cherries and Lychees are just starting.
Valencia Oranges are now available and a few late lane Navels are left.
We have large supplies of cheap good quality Hass avocadoes available from MT. Tambourine.
All cucumbers will be good value. Lettuce quality has improved an is now plentiful.
Tomatoes will remain firm over the next month, however quality is good.
Supply and quality of Rockmelon & Honeydew is still quite erratic out of Northern Queensland. We are starting to see some fruit from Chinchilla. Seedless Watermelon out of Northern Territory is starting to ease in quantity.
We are starting to use Victorian Broccoli & Cauliflower quality is excellent. Brussels Sprouts & Leeks are very expensive & look like remaining that way in the near future.
Recent rain has upset South Queensland production. North Queensland (Atherton) supply has reduced as lower tableland growers have finished. Potatoes are expensive and will remain in short supply in the near future.
Quite expensive at the moment out of Gatton (rain). South Australia is out of season at the moment.
All pumpkins are expensive and in short supply.
Local Brown Onions are becoming more plentiful and quality is improving. American Red Salad onions are good quality but expensive.
Herbs & Salad Mixes
Silverbeet is in short supply due to the recent rainy weather. Prices on most herb lines should remain the same. Eschallots are also light supply due to rain.


3 acres of agricultural land for farmhouse is available for sale in bawal.
Just touched at village
Sweet water with borewell connection
Seperate number registered
Best for investment and farmhouse development
At reasonable rate
PROPERTY ID - REI828038
18 acres of land is available for sale at reasonable price and at very attr Read More