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MF Tractor with low hours, FEL bucket and forks
Heavily weighted discs ideal for 45-90hp tractors, grease-able flange sealed bearings. Hydraulic lift wheel kit
Shavings spreader ideal for indoor housing, easily self loaded
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My apricot tree has got a disease but I’m not sure what. In infected areas the leaves have died and there is a sticky amber sap. Any help as to what it is and how it could be treated (I’d if can) would be much appreciated.
Certified GKH Gardening Expert
I think this article will help:
There are several articles on our site about apricot trees and their problems. Scroll through the ones here:


Which fruits and veggies can weather 100 degree temps ( picnic) the best?
Apricot(Â¡I adore!),Cherry,Peach,Melon,PLUM,Grape,Grâ€¦ and Bananas of course! Cucumbers+Tomatoes+ Mint+BASIL(albahaca)+olive oil =Great Salad!
Are there any potential problems with growing veggies/fruits from the seeds of store bought veggies/fruits?
You can plant them and they will probably grow, but they will not give you the highest yields or quality that you might expect from store bought, packaged seeds. Most veggie and fruit farmers are g...
Read More »
Which Are Veggies and fruits are really good for us and bad?
Well I consider these healthiest,dandelion greens or kale:wide range of nutrients, dandelions are cleansing but kale for average people with mild taste.Watermelon or papaya: wide range of nutrients...
Read More »
Which fruits or/and veggies have high amount of fiber and anti-oxidant contents?
cabbage, spinach, grapes, apples
I only eat fruits not veggies..?
fruits & veges has TONS of vitamins , which is really good for your skin / hair / aging well /...etctry , to cook them < usually it tast better or try this salad Tabbouleh < it's really delicious .


The agricultural landscape is rapidly evolving, with a growing emphasis on sustainability and environmental consciousness. For those seeking to stay at the forefront of this transformation, the Low Carbon Agriculture Show is an unmissable event. Scheduled to take place at the NAEC, Stoneleigh, from 6-7 March 2024, this show promises a wealth of knowledge, insights, and networking opportunities for individuals and businesses committed to sustainable agriculture.
Here's why you should attend:
- Innovative solutions on display: Explore diverse exhibits showcasing the latest innovations in renewable energy, precision farming, sustainable practices, and more. The exhibition has four themes: Energy Now, Energy & Business, Environmental Business, and Farm Technology. You’ll also be able to view and test drive Low Emission Vehicles.
- Expert insights from thought leaders: Engage with industry thought leaders, experts, and influencers who will share invaluable insights into the latest trends and advancements in low-carbon agriculture. A few industry experts who will share their insights include CLA’s Joe Evans and Susan Twining; Jack Bobo, Director Food Systems Institute, University of Nottingham; Jeanette Whittaker, Principal Scientist, UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology; Liz Bowles, Chief Executive, Farm Carbon Toolkit; Tom Heap, Farming and Environmental Journalist, BBC Countryfile; Harley Stoddart, Head of Climate Mitigation Science, DEFRA and Owen Griffith, Lead Renewable Heat Project Manager, National Trust.
- Networking opportunities: Connect with thousands of like-minded professionals, farmers, and industry experts who share a common goal of promoting sustainable agriculture.
- Practical takeaways: Discover practical, actionable strategies to implement on your farms and land estates. The event will teach you to transition towards a low carbon footprint, from renewable energy solutions to eco-friendly practices.
- Policy and regulation updates: Stay informed about the latest policies, regulations, incentives and initiatives impacting the agricultural sector and how you can benefit from them.
- Showcasing success stories: Hear directly from farmers and businesses that have successfully implemented low-carbon practices and what benefits they have gained from implementing them.
Whether you are a farmer, landowner or an industry operator committed to positively impacting the agriculture sector, attending this show is an investment in knowledge, networking, and actionable strategies.
CLA is delighted to be supporting the Low Carbon Agriculture Show and looks forward to seeing you there next month.


The palpable excitement which domestic consumers have been displaying in recent times as a result of the current glut in the tomato market is not being shared by tomato farmers.
The lack of off-takers is taking a toll on their profitability, forcing them to offer produce at lower prices to avert losses from perishing stocks.
Sanni Yadakwari, the secretary, Tomato Grower Association of Nigeria (TOGAN), in an exclusive interview with business a.m. on Wednesday said a 50 kilogramme (kg) of tomatoes now sells for N3,000 because there are less alternatives in the open market for farmers.
The Financial Derivatives Company’s (FDC) commodities update for the week ended September 6 had put the price of 50kg of tomatoes at N10,000 to represent a 50 percent drop from the previous month’s price of N20,000.
The association is planning to besiege the National Assembly should unbridled importation of tomatoe paste continue without respite, Yadakwari told business a.m.
For months the association has been beckoning on the government to implement the tomato policy designed to discourage importation.
The consequences of continued importation is that the industrial users of tomatoes, who serve as guaranteed off taking channels to farmers have been collapsing from the inability to cope with the competition posed by imported concentrates.
“We are planning to see the Comptroller General of the Customs. Then we will know what next steps to take. If there is no development in that regard, we are planning to besiege the national assembly. Currently, farmers are at loss because there are no off-takers to reduce the glut along the value chain,” Yadakwari said.


Wet winter may help grocery prices
All this wet weather could help your wallet out when it comes to your grocery shopping.
Government officials say this wet weather will help our crops out, keeping prices down.
Shoppers told 40/29 News, despite the rain and heavy snows we've had, grocery store prices won't change.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture said the wet winter will help with some of the Midwest's corn yields.
That report could mean more feed for cattle and possibly cheaper grocery prices.
"You think that will affect your grocery prices?" Our reporter asked.
"I think they’re still going to be high,” said Marty Montgomery, a grocery store shopper.
Experts say not so fast.
One agriculture expert who spoke to 40/29 News said we won't see grocery prices necessarily go down, but just not go up as fast.
"What factors do you think are played into why the prices keep coming in high?" Our reporter asked.
"The economy,” said Montgomery.
"It’s all the economy?" Our reporter asked.
"Yep," said Montgomery.
The USDA said grocery prices jumped 4 percent this year.


Sunflower oil production business in Tanzania is blooming
Sunflower oil production business in Tanzania is blooming. If you want to start the sunflower oil production bussiness in Tanzania, now is the best time. Here, I will tell you the reason. Please continue reading.
1. There are plenty of raw materials(oil sunflower seeds) in Tanzania
Tanzania is one of the main countries producing oil sunflower seeds for processing edible cooking oil in the world, and every year in Tanzania, the total output of oil sunflower seeds is around 350 thousand tons, which can produce about 90 thousand tons of sunflower oil.
The sunflower plantation in Tanzania
Sunflowers are grown all over Tanzania, but most people are small-scale farmers. You can buy the oil sunflower seeds from these farmers by low price. Or build a sunflower oil production plant in Dodoma region in the central, because it is a major zone producing oil sunflower seeds, accounting for over 20 percent of national production.
2. The government of Tanzania supports the development of the cooking oil industry
Cooking oil industry, agricultural product processing industry and textile industry are all the main point to develop by the government of Tanzania. If you want to set up a sunflower oil production plant, the government of Tanzania will help you loan the mony or give some preferential policies for you. All in all, now is the best time to start the sunflower oil production business.
The sunflower oil production machine manufactured by DOING Company
At last, I want to tell you you had better choose a professional sunflower oil production machine manufacturer. Bad quality machines will waste your money and time. Henan Doing Company have finished many sunflower oil production plant projects in different countries, and can provide 5-2000tpd sunflower oil production plant for you. Welcome to contact us!
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If you wanna to get more details about Sunflower oil production business in Tanzania is blooming, you can send E-mail to firstname.lastname@example.org. Or you can consult our professional engineers and specialized sales team by leaving a message in below form. We will contact you ASAP. You also can visit our factory in Henan, China.
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- What advice can you give in order to produce well refined sunflower oil？


Growing Gardens seeks a highly skilled and passionate individual to serve as Executive Director and uphold our mission to strengthen people and communities to grow their own food. Growing Gardens accomplishes this through a Home Gardens program working with families, a Youth Grow program in local schools, the Lettuce Grow program serving inmates in Oregon’s correctional facilities, and educational workshops.
The Executive Director is responsible for organizational leadership and oversight of all management, fiscal, program, fundraising and planning activities. The Executive Director works closely with the Board of Directors to develop policies and strategies for the organization and is primarily responsible for implementation of Board decisions. Additionally, the Executive Director is responsible for establishing and maintaining positive relations with funders, community leaders, policy makers, the non-profit sector, and creating a motivating and nurturing work environment for staff, volunteers, home and school gardeners, and community partners. For more information and to apply, see www.growing-gardens.org


Hurry, we've a brief moment to catch up on the outdoor chores before it starts up again. This has been our wettest spring on record, over 16" of rainfall recorded in Burlington so far this season. Not today, according to Roger Hill, weather forecaster, meteorologist and Weathering Heights blogger, today should be a holiday (it's rain free).
Ready, set... garden. Tomatoes, peppers, potatoes, carrots, onions, beans, peas, cucumbers, squash, rainbow chard, weed, rake, top dress, rake, plant, trellis, and mulch. Forget anything? Tomorrow morning looks good and then a potential for heavy rainfall (again) thru Sunday. Back to work, soybeans, spinach, sunflowers, basil...
And no, I didn't forgetFrom bud to blossom to petal confetti.
It was a beauty of a day, though it didn't quite feel like a holiday.


The Western Australian Government has secured $20 million in Commonwealth funding for water infrastructure projects for farmers, through the Commonwealth’s National Water Grid Fund Connections funding pathway.
The Western Australian Government has advocated for WA farmers for close to 12 months to secure the funding, whilst continuing to invest in the state’s agricultural, community and strategic water supplies.
Water infrastructure projects that are part of the successful Western Australia Connections package, will include infrastructure and pipeline upgrades to increase water storage capacity and access, as well as the construction of new water recycling systems.
The projects include:
- $7.3 million program over the next two years to upgrade and refurbish 70 agricultural area dams from the Mid-West through to the Wheatbelt and Great Southern, ($3.65 million each from the WA and Federal Government)
- $3.2 million to continue the WA Government’s Community Water Supply projects in partnership with local governments, ($1.6 million each from the WA and Federal Government, plus contribution from partner LGAs)
- $9.8 million funding for the Ord Tailwater Return System project, and $1.04 million for the Esperance Small Scale Desalination pilot in partnership with other collaborators, ($6.12 million commitment from the WA Government and $4.72 from the Federal Government)
- $16.5 million for four Water Corporation projects covering dam catchment improvements at three of its dams in the Great Southern, freeing up non-potable supplies for agricultural use, and pipeline improvements between Katanning and Kojonup, ($8.95 million commitment from the WA Government and $7.55 from the Federal Government)
- $4.96 million for the Gascoyne Irrigation Scheme and Modernisation project to equip production bores and upgrade monitoring and control systems to smart metering to allow for horticultural expansion, ($2.48 million each from the WA and Federal Governments)
These projects will increase resilience and water security in farming communities.
Collectively, these benefits will contribute to delivering secure, affordable and reliable water for rural and regional Australia.
Western Australian Water Minister, Dave Kelly, said, “I’m very pleased to see that the McGowan Government’s lobbying efforts have been successful in securing this $20 million in Commonwealth funding for WA farmers.
“By funding these projects, we will increase the water storage capacity of many WA agricultural communities and provide more reliable emergency agricultural and livestock water supplies for farmers to use during periods of dry conditions when on-farm supplies have been depleted.”
The projects are expected to deliver:
- More than 400 jobs during construction and 40 ongoing jobs (with up to 500 additional seasonal jobs)
- 11.5 gigalitres in additional storage capacity
- 6,437 megalitres per annum increased water availability
- 561 hectares of additional irrigable land and up to eight new customers or properties connected to water supply
Western Australian Agriculture and Food Minister, Alannah MacTiernan, said, “I welcome the funding commitment from the Commonwealth towards these State priority water infrastructure projects that will make a big difference to growers.
“Projects in the Ord and Gascoyne will enhance water efficiency and support the expansion of our high-value horticultural industry.
“The desalination project in Esperance will boost our WaterSmart Farms rollout.
“It is important we continue to support our growers with the delivery of innovative new water infrastructure options as they continue to respond to the impacts of climate change.”
By developing and increasing the number of non-drinking water sources for regional communities and emergency use, this funding will provide a longer-term solution for WA farmers when dealing with the impacts of climate change and will support liveable and climate resilient communities in rural WA.
The Federal Government also recently announced an additional $1.54 billion in new funding for water grants only made available to Murray-Darling States, excluding Western Australia.
Mr Kelly said, “While this funding is welcome news, sadly the Commonwealth has continued to demonstrate its Eastern States focus, with the recent announcement that an additional $1.54 billion for water grants would only be made available to Murray-Darling States, meaning Western Australia won’t be eligible for this important funding.”


Coffee gained the most in more than eight weeks on speculation that dryness may curb 2014 crop potential in Brazil, the world's biggest producer.
December coffee jumped 3.95 cents to $1.2060 a pound at 3:00 p.m. on ICE Futures U.S. in New York, the biggest gain since July 15.
Flowers that bloomed on coffee trees from rains last week may be damaged by dryness this week in southern Zona da Mata, before precipitation resumes by Sept. 16, Kansas-based World Weather said in a report Tuesday. Prices tumbled 19% this year through Tuesday on signs of ample global supply, including Brazil.
"There is some concern about dry weather in Brazil causing damage to trees that have already flowered," Sterling Smith, a futures specialist at Citigroup in Chicago, said by email.
In the week ended Sept. 3, money managers and other large speculators cut their net-short position, or bearish bets, by 1.3% to 22,717 futures and options, U.S. government data show.
This week, the Brazilian crop forecasting agency Conab cut its estimate for 2013 output by 2.3% from a May projection. In 2013-14, world production will exceed demand for the fourth straight year, the U.S. government projects.
"The reduced crop estimate is also supporting prices," said John Caruso, a senior commodities broker at RJO Futures in Chicago. "The upside will be limited because global supplies remain ample."


March 18, 2019
Recent flooding has created various negative impacts to the central U.S. in recent days – loss of property, loss of livestock and even loss of life, to name a few. The latest batch of export inspection data from USDA indicates logistics may be hampering the movement of grain as well.
Export inspections disappointed all around last week with plenty of competition and transportation problems limiting shipments, according to Farm Futures senior grain market analyst Bryce Knorr.
“Soybeans must run above the top end of last year’s inspections during the second half of the marketing year to meet USDA’s forecast for the 2018 crop, so these week-by-week reports will remain fodder for bulls and bears,” he says. “Wheat and corn fell well short of the rates projected by USDA, and time is running out for wheat.”
Soybean export inspections reached 30.9 million bushels for the week ending March 14, which was slightly behind the prior week’s total of 32.6 million bushels and on the low end of trade estimates that ranged between 29 million and 36 million bushels. The weekly rate needed to match USDA forecasts moved higher, to 34.3 million bushels, while year-to-date totals of 1.018 billion bushels for 2018/19 continue to drag 31% lower than the pace of 2017/18 inspections.
China was the No. 1 destination for U.S. soybean export inspections last week, with 9.9 million bushels. Other top destinations included Egypt (6.4 million), Mexico (2.8 million) the Netherlands (2.3 million) and Spain (2.3 million).
“China took just a third of the total as new buying appears to be cautious without a long-term trade agreement,” Knorr says. “With the U.S., China accounts for just 15% of year-to-date inspections. Customers from the EU block picked up some of the slack with 23% of the total.”
Corn export inspections inched below the prior week’s tally of 31.6 million bushels, notching 31.3 million bushels last week. That total was on the low end of trade estimates, which ranged between 29 million and 37 million bushels, with the weekly rate needed to match USDA forecasts moving up to 48.9 million bushels. Marketing year-to-date totals of 1.079 billion bushels are still up almost 26% from last year’s pace.
Japan was the No. 1 destination for U.S. corn export inspections last week, with 12.8 million bushels. Other top destinations included Taiwan (5.3 million), Mexico (3.6 million), Colombia (2.5 million) and Guatemala (2.0 million).
Wheat export inspections slumped to 13.0 million bushels last week, down significantly from the prior week’s total of 22.5 million and falling below trade estimates that ranged between 14 million and 25 million bushels. The weekly rate needed to meet USDA forecasts moved up to 25.4 million bushels, with marketing year-to-date totals at just 661 million bushels.
“USDA still forecasts a 7% increase in total wheat sales, but the year-to-date total is behind the 2017 crop by 6%,” Knorr says.
The Philippines was the leading destination for U.S. wheat export inspections last week, with 2.3 million bushels. Other top destinations included Japan (2.0 million), South Korea (1.9 million), Colombia (1.6 million) and Mexico (1.5 million).
About the Author(s)
Senior editor, Farm Futures
Senior Editor Ben Potter brings more than 14 years of professional agricultural communications and journalism experience to Farm Futures. He began working in the industry in the highly specific world of southern row crop production. Since that time, he has expanded his knowledge to cover a broad range of topics relevant to agriculture, including agronomy, machinery, technology, business, marketing, politics and weather. He has won several writing awards from the American Agricultural Editors Association, most recently on two features about drones and farmers who operate distilleries as a side business. Ben is a graduate of the University of Missouri School of Journalism.
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The blue line in the chart above shows actual weekly export shipments through the past week of the 2021/22 marketing year (converted from running bales into 480 lb. statistical bales, using USDA’s conversion factor of 1.03). With barely more than a week remaining in the marketing year, the week ending July 28 saw export shipments below the needed pace to reach USDA’s 14 million bale target. This implies some carryover into the 2022/23 marketing year, and/or a downshifting of the 14 million bale target.
Another indicator of export demand is the percent of U.S. export total commitments to USDA’s forecast export target of 14.0 million bales. Total commitments of all cotton as of July 28, 2022 include 13,512,610 bales worth of accumulated exports of all cotton, i.e., pima and upland sold and actually shipped. It also includes another 2,555,301 running bales of pima and upland sold but not yet shipped (“outstanding sales”). The total of accumulated exports and outstanding sales is 16,067,911 running bales of total commitments which, after converting to statistical bales, is 112% of USDA’s 14.0 million bale target for 2021/22 U.S. exports. Again, that suggests that either the 14 million target will be lowered, and/or some of the outstanding sales will be rolled forward into the 2022/23 marketing year.


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What’s in the box this week?
Bloomsdale Spinach We’ve bulked you up on a big pound bag of this savoy spinach. Enjoy it, as our last spring plantings are winding down - just in time for this unseasonably hot weather. We’ve had warm weather (15-20 degrees above seasonal averages) combined with steady 20-40 mph winds on the farm for almost two weeks. The hot, dry weather makes it feel like summer already.
Little Gem Lettuces The last planting of this lettuce variety, we’ve included 3-4 hearts of little gems in the box this week. Use their crunchy, blanched, dense, hearts for a crisp, refreshing salad. Perhaps with shaved or braised beets?
Bunched Beets After a lost direct-seeding early winter, our bunched roots are back from a late winter planting. Beets are in the same family as spinach and chard, and their tops should be used as you would chard. The sweet roots can be shaved raw, steamed, boiled, baked or roasted (my favorite). Store the roots and tops separately for longest shelf life.
Spring Onion These Walla Walla’s are sizing up quite nicely and their sweet flavors are shining through. Use everything below the neck just like you would dry onions.
Green Garlic The onion/garlic combo gives you everything you need to flavor any dish with healthful, delicious, uncured alliums.
Preserve (for members with preserve shares): crushed roma tomato
Vegetable Forecast: baby salad mix, kale/collards, carrots, beets, onions, garlic
Sauerkraut goes from oak barrel to jar this week! Come see us at market, or, visit the Online Market to have a jar (or three!) delivered with your box next week. Since this is a live lacto-ferment, our supply is limited.
We hope you enjoy your produce as much as we enjoy growing it for you!
Have a great week,
-Chris & the Hens
Pic of the week: our spring/summer new potato plantings are enjoying the heat


ILUMINAR LIGHTING CMH DUAL LAMP 630W FIXTURE SE 120/240V C SERIES (DUAL 315) NO LAMP INCLUDED
Introducing to the ILUMINAR Line-Up Dual Lamp 630W Ceramic Metal Halide Fixture. This is the ideal fixture for all your cultivating applications and is coming out on top, with the most effective dimmable controllable fixture and highest reflectivity on the reflector. The new ILUMINAR 630W Dual Lamp CMH offers extreme control of your yield with two opposing lights that enable the capacity to mix spectrums for an ideal full stage expansive range that will let all your plants achieve their highest potential. Lamps sold separately.
With ILUMINAR CMH light spectrum so close to sunlight, your plants receive a broader range of wavelengths of truly usable light. Engineered to be closer to a natural sunlight alternative, in comparison to other popular lighting solutions currently in the market. We have taken the tech and increased its operational efficiency making this model preferred among growers. Ceramic Metal Halide Lamps or “CMH” Lights wide spectrum of light provides more UV light, compared to other types of grow lights. When a larger yield is the desired outcome giving you the ILUMINAR CMH competitive edge, is the solution.
LAMP SOLD SEPARATELY. Compatible with Gavita EL1 and EL2 controllers.
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- Oversize/Overweight Permits
- Contact Permits Staff
- Trip Permits (Vehicle Reg)
- Air Quality - Emissions Reg's
- Terminal Access Application Procedures
- Special Route Restrictions
- Getting to Eureka
- Load Overhang
All commercial trucks transporting fresh fruits, nuts and vegetables may be unloaded to inspect any container or lots of containers for quality and labeling. Drivers will receive a Certificate of Compliance/Receipt for each load. Minimal fees may be charged for this service.
For more information on hauling animals, crops and produce, contact the California Department of Food & Agriculture (CDFA) at (916) 654-0466 or visit their website at: http://www.cdfa.ca.gov.
Return to the Caltrans "Legal Truck Access Branch" page.


The unique design of TR bale handlers over-arms allows gripping of a bale at ANY angle and delivers increased manoeuvrability when operating in confined spaces.
Grab From ANY Angle
The unique patented over-arm design, fitted with rotating rollers and check valves, allows the TR to grip a bale safely and securely at ANY angle, without damage to the plastic wrap.
A check valve is fitted as standard on all TR bale handlers by JM Agri-Design. This ensures a consistent grip is maintained on the bale at all times, ensuring safe transportation and minimum damage.
The over-arm supports two large rotating rollers to ensure bales are handled without risk of damaging the plastic wrap. These rollers, along with all other pivot points, have composite bushings and grease points fitted as standard.
JM Agri Design
JM Agri Design is focused on designing, developing and manufacturing its own unique range of agricultural equipment. Founded by design engineer Joseph Moynihan in 2015, JM Agri Design is widely known for its own unique range of bale handling equipment. The TR bale hander range which is designed and manufactured in house, represents quality and performance.
Over 115% more efficient for both loading and unloading bales than conventional loader mounted single bale handlers. Includes an In-Cab Control Box allowing each arm to be operated independently or operated in tandem.
TR-3 is designed for tractor loaders. TR-4 is designed for commercial loaders. Over 25% more efficient for both loading /unloading than conventional bale handlers.
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By breaking away from convention, JM Agri Design was able to develop a patented bale handling range that achieves over 115% greater efficiency for loading and unloading both round & square bales with its flagship model, when compared to conventional single loader mounted bale handlers.
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Using a TR bale handler dramatically reduces the risk of damage to the plastic wrap due to it’s ability to grip a round bale on the flat faces, where there is over double the plastic wrap. The TR range also has the ability to grip a bale at ANY angle thanks to the patented design of it’s over- arms. With the ability to re-handle stacked bales, without compromising the plastic wrap, the TR range saves time and costs.
The exceptional efficiency in both loading and unloading wrapped or unwrapped bales, whether they are round or square, delivers significant savings in both time and fuel with reduced driver fatigue.


It seems like so much of gardening always involves weeding. I have found that if you neglect parts of your garden and get a good amount of weeds growing that it is quickly cleaned up if you start in the spring when they start growing fast again. I cleaned out all my flowerbeds and my garden patches in the back. I still have to finish in front of the raspberries. It also seems that the last little bit takes twice as long as the huge amount you do at first. I have maintained what I previously weeded with great success this year. Now the weeds are beginning to slow down there growth and there are not as many of them to worry about. I hear if you keep them weeded diligently after that you don't have many weed problems. I am looking forward to a more maintained look with less time taken up by weeding. I have already seen a decrees in how much time I spend weeding.
The front has had the most improvement since I don't have as much space taken up with flowerbeds as I do in the back. I also like the front to look as good as I can get it since a lot of people pass by and notice our lawn.


Contents: Approximately 40-83 seeds, .16 g.
Days to Maturity: 76 days
Same great flavor as pink-fruited Brandywine. Large, slightly ribbed beefsteaks are sweet and tangy - our grower prefers it to pink Brandywine! Fruits keep well. Large potato-leaf foliage provides medium fruit cover.
Southern Exposure focuses on offering heirloom varieties that are particularly well suited to growing in the Southeast. They work with a number of small farms in order to provide only Certified Organic and Non-GMO seeds.
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iran pistachio : total of 320,000 tons of pistachios have been produced in Iran since the beginning of the current Iranian year (March 21), an Agriculture Ministry official said. Kerman Province is a top pistachio-producing province with 100,000 tons of output so far this year, followed by Khorasan Razavi, Yazd, Fars, South Khorasan, Semnan, Markazi and Qom,” Darab Hassani was also quoted as saying by ILNA.
Iran’s annual domestic demand for pistachio amounts to 35,000-45,000 tons, accounting for 20% of the total output. On average, Iran exports 80% of its total pistachio yields, of which 80% go to only 10 countries. Germany, Afghanistan, the UAE, Bahrain, Jordan, Canada, China, the Czech Republic, India, Iraq, Kuwait, Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan are the main buyers of Iranian pistachio.
At the center of the Iran pistachio production province (Kerman), we have implemented our Manufacturing factory with a wide variety of technology and different types of machinery ranging from pistachios receiving terminal, whole production line, laser sorter, X-Ray Scanner, vacuum packing Machin, etc.
We also have a wide range of Quality Control equipment to carry out precise control on the quality of our pistachios and kernels in all the production stages; from farm to the warehouse and after that transportation and loading.


New Cool Store in The Golden Triangle.
The Cabernet Food Group has a new cool store and pack house in Taupiri, located off the Waikato expressway and within the Golden triangle of Auckland, Hamilton and Tauranga. The cool store is 1200m2 with racking.
Call Lyndon Everton 021 500492 or google http://cabernet.co.nz/
The PNZ PMTV survey is well underway. The South Island is almost completed and sampling has started in the North island. Read the latest news here.
Voting for our annual People’s Choice Chip Awards is underway. Cast your vote here.
Education, Resources & Forms
Nominations are now open for one “Grower Position” on the NZGAP Committee. As a HortNZ affiliated product group/organisation we are invited to nominate a candidate using this form.
Importing Countries Phytosanitary Requirements advice from MPI. Find the lists here, they include pests for that country.
Please complete your levy forms: You can find the BCI form here. If your buyer doesn’t pay the levy, then you as a grower need to complete the form, even if your payment is zero. We currently work on a July to June rotation, so please aim for June completion of forms.
Potato Export Standards – the latest version of this advice is on our website here.
Potatoes New Zealand 2019 Conference & AGM Christchurch
Growth and Resilience
13th August Agronomists Forum
14th August Conference Day, including AGM & dinner
Early bird available until 28th June.
Inta-Ag forum in Pukekohe – October 2019
Hear from Dr Calum Wilson on powdery scab and soil diseases, John I Keer on PCN and Howard Hinds on disease modelling. Read about it in their March Mag, on page 2.
Horticulture Industry Forum Dates:
2nd October Tauranga
5th December Wellington
Horticulture Conference Dates
31st July-2nd August Mystery Creek. Read about it here.
Horticulture NZ Industry Awards Nominations.
It’s a big year for The Chip Group and associated businesses, as we have two industry awards to present at the conference. Read more here and make sure our processing clients are qualified to enter for the awards.
Research and Development
TPP degree day graphs are being updated weekly, thanks to the team working at Plant and Food Research. You can follow the tracking on our website here. Tomato Potato Psyllid is one of the biggest pest challenges for potato and tomato growers.
Keep up-to-date with our R&D projects via our website and come to our agronomists forum on the 13th August, the day before the PNZ Conference. The full day forum will cover highlights and extended discussion with Q&A on most of our projects. Agronomists Forum programme is live here.
- PNZ & Biosecurity NZ are in the process of developing a management plan, which will involve industry consultation. Click here to read the most recent stakeholder update.
- PNZ have developed a Biosecurity Poster which you can download here. Make Biosecurity a daily practice on your farm or as a rural professional visiting our farms.
In the media
Read the latest report from the Hon. Damien O’Connor, on farmers and climate change. We look forward to hearing from Damien when he opens our conference in August. Beehive Report here.
The latest PNZ articles written for NZ Grower:
Industry Profile – meet John Stanley and here about the latest heritage potato seed venture here.
Spudologist to visit NZ for conference. Meet Andy Robinson here.
Niki Bezzant’s Potato Chat.
NZ in the World Potato Market report.
PNZ developing best storage and crop protection advice for spuds.
World Potato Congress to be held in Ireland.
X-ray technology a boon for spuds.
NZ Grower Profile (If you’d like to feature in a PNZ profile, please email email@example.com
We now have over 8000 social media followers, across 3 platforms. Our public engagement is growing and we encourage you to share your photos and stories with us via email or on your FB pages. Make sure you tag us, use our #hashtags or connect with us via your chosen platform, so we can keep the momentum going.
potatoesnz #spudlove #eatlocal #chipgroupNZ #plantbasednutrition #foodasmedicine
Exporter News and Statistics
See details in the links below.
Fresh potato exports 2019 weeks 21-25
Fresh potato exports 2019 weeks 16-20
Fresh potato exports 2019 weeks 13-15
Fresh potato exports 2019 weeks 8-12
Fresh potato exports 2019 weeks 4-7
Fresh potato exports 2019 weeks 1-3
Fresh potato exports 2018 weeks 47-52
Processed potato export April 2019
Processed potato export March 2019
Processed potato export February 2019
Processed potato export January 2019
Processed potato export December 2018
Processed potato export November 2018
Processed potato export October 2018
Processed potato export September 2018
Processed potato export August 2018
Processed potato export July 2018
PNZ Social Media Links
Now over 8,000 people and organisations now follow us on social media to keep up with the latest New Zealand and international potato news. Send us your news and events so we can publish them via our social media channels.


Balancing payments under the 2020 Areas of Natural Constraints (ANC) scheme have commenced, with some €40m set to issue to farmers this week, Minister for Agriculture Charlie McConalogue has confirmed.
The commencement of the ANC balancing payments brings the total paid under the scheme in 2020 to €239m, paid to 95,000 farmers.
The Minister described the scheme as an important support for farmers in many regions of the country who are farming in challenging environments.
Minister McConalogue said: “This allocation of €250m to the scheme in 2020 reflects the continuing recognition by the Government of this fact.
“I am also delighted to have secured €250m for the scheme next year as part of Budget 2021, which guarantees payment security for eligible farmers.’’
Regular payment runs will continue to be made under the scheme as further cases are cleared.
The Minister addedthat the timely processing of payments across schemes remains a key priority for his Department.
“I would urge any farmer with outstanding queries from the Department to respond as soon as possible in order to facilitate the issuing of payments,” he said.


A New Addition
Committing to Growth and Offering Choice
We are pleased to announce an agreement with Conagra Brands, Inc. for the purchase of Wesson, a leading U.S. brand of canola and vegetable cooking oils. Acquiring Wesson will bolster our business and allow us to expand into a new geography. We eagerly anticipate bringing our discerning customers expanded lines of premium food products to homes around the world.
A True Fit
Bringing Quality Ingredients to the Table
We are in the food and ingredients business but more than that, we source grains and oilseeds directly from growers, building strong connections from the farm to the consumers' table. With a rich history and brand values that align with our own, we are excited to welcome the Wesson brand to the Richardson family of products - it just makes sense.
Committed to Innovation
First Class Facilities Supporting Ongoing Development
We invest in the operations of our facilities, we stand behind the quality of our products and we support the enterprising spirit of our employees. As Canada's leading agribusiness and a global player in the agri-food industry, we are committed to working with our valued farm customers, global buyers, trusted suppliers and dedicated employees to advance agriculture for the future.
The Winnipeg-based facility will draw customers, suppliers and partners from around the globe to the Richardson Innovation Centre where our products and capabilities will be showcased by providing a rich experience in a very unique setting.
About Conagra Brands
Conagra Brands, Inc., headquartered in Chicago, Ill., is one of North America's leading branded food companies. Visit conagrabrands.com to learn more.


Address: Ghatkhed, Amravati
Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Ghatkhed, Amravati (KVK) is run by Shramsafalya Foundation (SSF), Amravati. Shramsafalya Foundation is an non governmental organization established in 1994. Since then the organization is engaged in Social, Educational activities. The KVK is imparting technical know-how to the farmers at their doorsteps through various program’s and packages especially in the field of Agriculture, Animal Husbandry, Horticulture, Watershed Development and soil conservation.
Infrastructureand Demonstration Units of KVK Ghatkhed Amravati - Check Link
Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Ghatkhed
Near Tapowaneshwar Temple, Bodna Fata (08 Km from Vadali Naka), Chandur rly Road, Amravati


- Track your orders
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DescriptionFast growth, easy to till. Excellent beneficial insect crop. Frost sensitive, prefers warm soils. Till or hoe in at any stage. Sow in late spring and summer at a rate of 250g per 10m2 or 2.5kg per 100 m2.
Image courtesy Joffre Marshall


Originally Posted by ChiTownAmateur
I am a Do it yourself guy, but if you want to make this easy and get an optimal result, consider hiring someone to do both the aeration and also a slit seeding. The slit seeding puts the seeds at the perfect depth under the soil and saves you all the trouble of doing the work. You just have to mow, water and wait. If you do it yourself, it will come out great, just make sure you are up for the hard work. Using a spreader to get the seed placed is OK, not as good as a slit seeder but plenty good to do the job.
Definitely hire someone for the aeration though. It's a b---- of a job and the guys who own the big rigs are desperate to do as many lawns as they can, they will give you a great deal and you can find someone easily who will come out as early as is practical.
Where I live in North Jersey, you can't get a Landscaper to step foot on your property with anything more than a lawnmower for under $200. I've had this done every year for the last 4 years and the best price was $200 for my ~10,000 Sq. Ft; the average price is $275. This includes top-dressing and prepping the soil where grass has died out, a two-pass core aeration and broadcast seeding with premium Lesco seed. Not to mention, almost all the local landscapers near me won't even return your calls from about July through October unless you're an existing customer. They have more work than they can service as it is during those months. Two years ago I got a quote from one guy, scheduled the job and waited. And waited. And waited. He never showed, refused to return my calls and by then the window of optimum weather had passed. I since found a nicer guy but even there, I coudln't get into his schedule until early October. That's just how things roll in western Essex County, NJ.
I can rent a professional-grade aerator for $45 for 4 hours at Home Despot or a tool rental facility. Ditto a slit seeder, although I'm guessing a broadcast flinging of seed ought to be enough since about 80% of the lawn is reasonably well established and I'm just doing a touchup job for the most part. The areas that get hit the hardest are about 3000 sq. ft. on the north side of the house. In the shade, poor drainage, thin turf, more weeds, etc.


Kiss the Ground’s new Farmland Program connects restaurants and their customers to farmers and landscapes and illustrates the potential of Regenerative Agriculture through featured menu items.
Café Gratitude, Gratitude and Gracias Madre in California offer an opportunity to support this program with their new Farmland Menu.
For the month of October, our friends at Café Gratitude/Gratitude invite you to try the ‘Perennial Punch’ (Available only at Gratitude Beverly Hills and Gratitude Newport Beach) and their ‘Feliz Tostada’, made with regenerative organic corn and perennials. You can also enjoy ‘Farmland Tamal’ and the ‘Perennial Punch’ at Gracias Madre!
$2 from each of these featured menu items will be donated to the Kiss the Ground Farmland Program scholarship fund, supporting farmer education in the field of Regenerative Agriculture.
Interested in offering a new regenerative menu item at your restaurant? Email [email protected] to get started.
p.s. We are loving all of the images of you enjoying the Farmland Menu on Instagram! We invite you to continue to tag @kisstheground, @cafegratitude & @gmweho so we can thank you for your support! ―ENJOY!
Flynn Creek Farm Verona, WI
Jeannie Blasberg Flynn Creek Farm | Verona, WI Instagram Link 1. What did you do before you were a farmer/rancher?


15% Hog Mash
Nutritionally balanced complete feed containing 100% of the nutrients required for growing and finishing swine.
|Crude Protein, Min||15.00%|
|Crude Fat, Min||3.00%|
|Crude Fiber, Max||4.00%|
Corn Meal, Dehulled Soybean Meal, Ground Wheat, Poultry & Porcine Meal, Cane Molasses, Monocalcium Phosphate, Dicalcium Phosphate, Salt, Calcium Carbonate, Vitamin A Acetate, Ascorbic Acid, Vitamin D3 Supplement, Vitamin E Supplement, Vitamin B-12, Riboflavin, Pantothenic Acid, Niacin, Choline Chloride, Folic Acid, Vitamin B6,Vitamin K Supplement, Thiamin, Biotin, L-Lysine, DL Methionine, Sodium Selenite, Potassium Chloride, Magnesium Oxide, Manganous Oxide, Zinc Sulfate, Iron Sulfate, Copper Sulfate, Cobalt Carbonate, Calcium Iodate, and Artificial Flavors.
Feed as a sole ration from 40 to 100 pounds.


Glyphosate study may add to 'weight of evidence' towards the weedkiller's 'carcinogenic potential'
US government scientists surveyed farmers who self-reported occupational glyphosate use and looked for correlations between concentrations of glyphosate in urine samples and oxidative stress biomarkers.
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Tompkins County Agricultural Summit: Strategies for Farming in the Northeast with Changing Weather Patterns
Changing weather patterns and weather extremes are creating new challenges in an already challenging industry – come hear about new research and approaches to keeping ahead of the weather!
Topics to be covered:
- What Difference Does Two Degrees Make?
- Strategies for Dealing with Weather Extremes:
- Farmer Panel: High and Low Tech Approaches to Increased Runoff from Extreme Rain Events
PLUS: Informational displays from agricultural agencies and organizations
Sponsored by the Tompkins County Agriculture and Farmland Protection Board in cooperation with Tompkins County Farm Bureau and Farm Credit East
$10/person includes lunch
Dryden Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW)
2272 Dryden Road
Dryden, New York 13053
Last updated February 18, 2019


BLUEBERRYListen to text
Blueberry Marijuana is a high yielder under optimal conditions. This is a thick and stout plant with red, purple and blue shades that acquire a lavender tone.
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- FREE SEEDS 1 for every 30€
- Terpenes Complex
- Type Hybrid
- Flowering time Late
- Cannabinoids Active
- Yield capacity Average
- Height Average
- Cultivation needs Average
- Family Blueberry
Feminized Blueberry Marijuana Seeds
Our original Blueberry is a mostly Indica (80% Indica) strain that dates back to the late 70s. A high yielder under optimal conditions. This is a thick and stout plant with red, purple and blue shades that acquire a lavender tone.
The final product gives off a very fruity aroma and offers a cranberry flavor. It produces a durable pleasantly euphoric high of the best quality. It develops Medium/Large stems. "Blueberry" has a long life.
Considering that the most current growers like to take a special mother plant from this strain, they often germinate various seeds. Moreover, it is equite easy to take cuttinghs from this plant, capable of yielding buds o the best quality.
It has also been the winner of the Marijuana Champions Cup.
Features of Blueberry Marijuana:
Genotype: 80% Indica and 20% Sativa
THC: 19.5% CBD: not stated
Flowering: 9 weeks (indoor)
Outdoor flowering: End of October (northern hemisphere)
Height: not stated


Don't miss the Indiana Forage Council/Indiana Cattle and Forage Symposium, Feb. 15-16, at the Indianapolis Marriott East Hotel. The theme is "Uniting the Beef, Dairy and Forage Industries." The inaugural meeting of its kind features national and regional speakers on a variety of topics. The forage council's annual meeting will be held after lunch on the 16th.
Contact the Indiana Beef Cattle Association for more information at 800-515-BEEF. View a copy of the program at www.agry.purdue.edu/ext/forages/index.html.


The Annual VFF Conference 2023
Nothing about us without us: modern advocacy for Regional Victoria.
Join us for what promises to be one of the premier events on Victoria’s agricultural calendar at the Melbourne Cricket Ground.
The VFF Annual Conference and Dinner, held on 24 and 25 July will feature a range industry leaders and farmers from across Victoria, providing insights on the latest issues impacting Victorian farmers now and into the future.
Don’t miss your chance to get together with industry leaders, experts, and stakeholders and fellow farmers to discuss the latest developments and opportunities in the sector.
The full Conference agenda will be published on Monday 3 July.
Guest speakers and panellists will be announced progressively prior to this date.
PROUDLY BROUGHT TO YOU BY
For direct sponsorship enquiries, please contact Anthony Trainor on 0429 012 380 or [email protected]


Magazine of modern agriculture and agricultural machinery
extended embed settings
Magazine modern transport
W maszyny Premiery Owocne Targi rolnicze - Polagra-Premiery
Brihaspati বৃহস্পতি is the First Bangla 'Web' Magazine of Mumbai, India. It was formed to propagate Bangla language in Mumbai, Navi Mumbai and Thane districts of Maharashtra state, India.
Magazine: MOTOfarmer 2015/1-2


Monthly Guild Gatherings: Join Us Every 1st Wednesday
Greetings SF Permaculture friends,
New Location! After some considerate TAPO a new location has been selected for our June San Francisco Permaculture Guild Gathering. Please join us at the Matter of Trust Eco-Center in the Mission on the First Wednesday of each month to learn and report about what’s coming up to plan your summer, and meet new friends and allies that share your values and ethics.
Gather at 6:30 to connect and share food, seeds, tubers, etc. And at 7:00pm to 9:30pmwe will circle up and learn, report, explore and conspire around all things permaculture in SF. New gardens are being started, old gardens being revived, cob oven projects, placemaking in Oakland, village building in Sebastapol, farm concerts and intentional community open houses. Hundreds of permaculture designers and enthusiasts have come to the SF guild gatherings over the years – come prepared to be inspired!
SF Permaculture Guild Gathering
6:30pm – 9:30pm
Eco-Center @ 3338 17th Street between Valencia and Mission
All gatherings will still be holding steady to the first Wednesday of each month and running the same time.


We have St Augustine available as of April 1, 2017
Neighborhood Nursery Sod Pricing for Southern California spring 2017
Southland Sod is known as the highest quality and most popular brand of grass grown in southern California.
The Marathon brand of fescue has been the staple year round lawn since you and I were children.
The Bermuda is drought tolerant and as low maintenance as they come. The best for our drought conditions and self healing from damage from dogs and children.
The St Augustine is top quality. Moderate in water user and self healing.
If you find a lower price on sod, shoot us an email with the price and where it is from. We will try to improve on it.
Cash / Check / Direct Deposit price discount is shown.
Price /sq ft Plus Delivery
Price /5 sq ft piece in the Nursery
5 sq ft increments
St. Augustine from Southland Sod, Carries a Guarantee
$5.99 per 2 1/2 sq.ft.
St. Augustine generic from a Broker, No Guarantee still good quality
Minimum 1000 sq ft- Limited Quantities
$5.99 per 2 1/2 sq.ft.
Zoysia El Toro (Turf Type Zoysia)
11.86 requires a 10 flat minimum
$16.98 /flat no minimum
Green Wave (Creeping Red Fescue)
Discounts for orders over 8,000 sq. ft.
Call for quotes
Sod Delivery Charges
1000 sq. ft. and above FREE delivery.
500-995 sq.ft. delivery $50.00.
200-495 sq.ft. delivery $75.00
200 sq. ft or less, delivery $75.00 by Neighborhood Nursery within 10 miles of our nursery.
Zoysia Tenuifolia quantities of 100 sq. ft. or more, no service charge.
No cancellation after harvesting
Sod must be installed the same day of delivery.
Delivery Date Tue-Sat for Marathon and St Augustine. Seven days available for others.
Nursery Will Call With Delivered Sod Pricing
200 sq ft minimum delivery
Will Call- Self Serve Hand Loading $15.00.
Will Call- We Help to Hand Load
200-495 sq.ft. service charge $25.00
500-995 sq.ft. service charge $35.00
Marathon 24-2-4 All Season
Marathon 15-15-15 Seed and Sod Starter
Marathon 10-1-4 Organic
When ordering, please:
Sod is ordered in 5 sq ft increments.
Be prepared to submit the date you would like your sod delivered.
Order by Wednesday Noon for Saturday delivery.
3 days Lead Time will ensure you get your desired Delivery Date
Sod deliveries Tuesday thru Saturday for Marathon and St Augustine and 7 days for others.
San Fernando Valley deliveries AFTERNOONS Monday thru Friday
Please provide a direct telephone number (cell phone is best) to prevent delivery problems.
Order Sod only if your yard is fully prepared for installation.
To Order Contact Info@NeighborhoodNursery.com or call 626-872-4537


Growth checks post weaning are a major factor affecting Daily Live Weight Gain (DLWG) in lambs, as it’s almost impossible to recover this lost performance later on. This devalues final carcase prices, as well as providing a knock on effect leading to longer finishing times. The majority of UK grazing is cobalt deficient, especially if liming practices have been used, so ensuring this important trace element is not forgotten could help aid in lamb performance.
Jonathan Stephens farms in partnership with his parents in Devon, and has found that grassland management is key, especially keeping a close eye on trace elements, to finish 1500 lambs and 400 store cattle all on grass. “You can’t get too complacent, we use clover friendly fertilisers and keep trace element levels correct. It’s extremely hard to fixate cobalt into the ground and ensure optimum levels. “Cobalt is one of the main reasons why lambs don’t grow as quickly as people like, it’s an important trace element for finishing.
“We use Nettex Cob-I-Sel bolus’s to balance trace elements and find this has improved the lamb’s feed efficiency. We give the bolus to lambs at weaning, which stops the growth check and helps during the transitional period. “The bolus is so small it doesn’t damage the lamb’s mouth, and you don’t want that as it stops them eating grass. We only give one bolus at weaning, and this seems to see them through.”


The white grape variety comes from Greece, Synonyms are corghianitis, gikoyzanitis, kojanitis, korgianitis, koryanitis and kouzanitis. The parentage is unknown. It is found in the Ionian Islands Kefallonia and Corfu grown. There it is mainly used as table grape but also used for white wines. In 2010, however, no stocks were shown (Statistics Kym Anderson ).


Registration Starting Soon for Newton Community Farm’s Summer CSA Program will begin enrolling for the Summer Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) Program on January 20, 2020. Enrollment occurs in stages, starting with interested sharers who participated last year. Eat fresh, locally-grown produce from June through October for a cost per share of $667 for weekly pick-up or $359 for alternate weekly pick-up. All applicants must be a Friend of the Farm (FOF) to be considered. Go to http://www.newtoncommunityfarm.org/produce for more information on the enrollment stages and all the details.
Connecting the dots in Newton!
At OurNewton.org, we love to keep our community
informed about all the great things happening in Newton.
Our passion is about connecting with people for a common
good–both in person and on social media.
13 Villages = 1 Great Community


Products / Services
View 3 Products below
Rs 100 / Kilogram ( Approx )
I have best quality garlic I have large quantity of garlic I want to sell my crop. more...
Firozpur | More...
Firozpur, Opposite OBC Bank, Mamdot
Firozpur, VILLAGE NAU BEHRAM SHER SINGH WALA DIS FEROZEPUR PO AMIR KHAS PIN 152024
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Pink Cotton Lamb's Ear
Details(6" tall x 12-15" wide.) Dwarf Pink Lamb's Ear (Stachys maxima) is a low-growing groundcover with showy pink flower spikes in early summer. Dwarf Pink Lamb's Ear is a little know Old World native, and in the landscape, it's a very useful, low-care plant that slowly spreads to form a tight, weed-resistant carpet of attractive bright green foliage. An excellent lawn replacement for semi-shade areas.
HBLTJ21 (Plant - 2.5" deep pot) - Out of stock.
HBLTJ51 (Plant - 5" deep pot)
|Common Name||Pink Cotton Lamb's Ear|
|Botanical Name||Stachys lavandulifolius|
|Zones||4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9|
|Light Requirements||Full Sun, Morning Sun & Afternoon Shade|
|Mature Height||6" tall|
|Mature Spread||12-15" wide|
|Bloom Time||Early Summer|
|Ships As||Potted Plant|
|Planting Time||Spring / Summer, Fall|
|Soil Type||Clay Soil, Sandy Soil, Average Soil, Compost Enriched Garden Loam Soil, Low Fertility Soil, Drought/Dry Soil, Well-Drained Soil, Moist/Wet Soil|
|Soil Moisture||Average, Drought Resistant / Waterwise|
|Amount of Rain||10 to 20", 20 to 30", 30 to 40" (with care)|
|Advantages||Deer Resistant, Bee Friendly, Rabbit Resistant|
|Ideal Region||Anywhere In The US|
|Neonicotinoid-Free||Yes - Learn More|
|Ships to Hawaii, Alaska & Canada||No|
Plant Shipping: Buy now and we will ship your order at the ideal planting time for your region. Spring-Planted Perennial and Bulb orders will ship from February 27-June 30, warmest zones first. Most plant orders will arrive within 3-4 days, or less, of leaving our greenhouses. This prompt delivery is provided without additional express charges.
Grass Plugs Will ship at planting time in spring 2017, beginning in late February.
Wildflower Seed & Grass Seed Orders ship within 2-3 days.
Standard shipping costs are $4.99 and up, depending on the size of the order.
Make Fast Even Faster: For ‘Rush’ same week delivery, please call customer service at 800-925-9387.
Q & A
USDA Hardiness Planting Zones
To determine if a plant is sufficiently cold hardy, the USDA created numbered zones indicating winter low temperatures; the lower the zone number the colder the winter.
- If the coldest winter temperature expected in your area is -15°F (zone 5) then any plants rated zones 3-5 will survive the winter temperatures in your area.
- If you live in very warm winter areas (zones 9-11) plants with zones 3-4 ratings are not recommended. The lack of freezing winter temperatures do not provide a time for winter dormancy (rest).
Find Your Planting Zone:
Enter your Zip Code to find your USDA Planting Zone


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Large vibrant flowers on bushy plants, abundance of blooms over a long period. Requires very little care once established. Attracts bees and butterflies in your garden.
|Soil Requirements — Well drained soil|
Sow 5mm deep, in clumps 30cm apart after the risk of frost has passed, or late Summer / Autumn in areas with mild Winters. Thin to strongest 1-2 seedlings. Alternatively, raise in seed beds, boxes or punnets for transplanting into garden. Keep moist until well established. Seedlings emerge 14-21 days.
Keep soil moist until established.


A mate of the Hound reckons outgoing special agricultural trade envoy Mike Petersen, who is due to finish his current…
Amazone has updated its EasyCheck calibration system to allow the lateral spreading pattern of fertiliser to be quickly and easily checked in the paddock.
Amazone has opened a Fertiliser Spreader Application Centre to better serve its customers worldwide.
With a 10,000L hopper, a working width up to 54m and an operating speed up to 30km/h, the new Amazone ZG-TS 10001 trailed spreader has the right specs for high-capacity, precision spreading.
The latest offerings from Claas, Amazone, JCB and Trioliet will be on show at the Claas Harvest Centre display at Fieldays.
The Amazone UX01 Super series of trailed sprayers boasts a new operating concept and innovative boom guidance systems for greater precision, capacity and comfort.
Amazone has extended its range of Cayros reversible ploughs with new models and equipment options across its range.
Amazone has extended its range of Catros disc harrows with its heavy-duty linkage-mounted XL series.


Flying Baron | Ethiopia Yirga Cheffe Konga Natural
Brand Flying Baron Roasters
"Strawberries, cookies n' cream, dried fruits, milky body."
"Located in the Gedeo zone area of Yirga Cheffe, this lot of Konga is in an area of Yirga Cheffe with a range of 1900-2300 meters, and is dry-processed on raised beds. Smallholder farmers from around the region delivery their heirloom Ethiopian coffee varietals to the station where it is weighed and then sun dried before being delivered to Addis Ababa for sale. This lot is a “clean” version of the process with its wide array of fruit characteristics easily perceptible. It is certainly a clean coffee with few quakers (under-ripes). But they are still there. With naturals, nothing is perfect. This is a very typical Ethiopian coffee in that it’s full of fruits such as strawberries and bing cherry. You might also pick up some spices and even chocolate giving it a cookies ‘n cream taste. This coffee is very versatile in that it will work with many brewing methods, including espresso. We also love this coffee because it’s so berry-forward and it’s a great example of what coffee can really be!"
While these coffees do not carry a Fair Trade certification, they fall under our importer’s Farm Gate buying program that is guaranteed to pay 50% above FT minimums, but are often times 100% or more.


The ozone process can be used with grain, fruits and vegetables, giving processors another method of getting rid of harmful pathogens.
The ozone process is much safer, as it leaves no residue, the company claimes. It removes the possibility of sickness caused by the chemicals currently used by the fumigation industry, like methyl bromide, which is being discontinued as an approved fumigant.
The US company is a sanitation disinfectant process supplier to the food and medical industries. The company says tests have shown the process gets rid of harmful bugs and extends the shelf life of grain and produce. PSSI plans to use the prototype units for a more extensive research and expand the potential applications for the process.
PSSI plans to implement its ozone process to begin as the equipment becomes available from a manufacturer.
"The ozone process is a safe alternative to many of the traditional methods used in the fumigation of grains, fruits and vegetables," stated Clarence Karney, CEO of PSSI. "We think ozone gas process will be used by many of the USA's largest trading partners, as well, including Chile, Mexico, Peru, South Africa, Europe, New Zealand and Australia."
PSSI's EPA-registered products sanitize and disinfect against food-borne illness pathogens and disease-causing bacteria. The company's process also provides a complete audit trail, an essential component for complying with government regulations.
The company says its ozone process has been shown to extend the shelf-life and remove food borne illness bacteria.


Active Ingredients: Fluazifop-P-Butyl....1.70%
Ornamec 170 Grass Herbicide is a fluazifop-P-butyl formulation designed especially for the maintenance of landscape beds. Ornamec 170 is a pre-blended surfactant, which can cover up to 3,000 square feet of ornamental beds, tree wells, fence lines, or other areas where control of unwanted grasses is desired.
Ornamec 170 works best if applied when grasses are young and actively growing. Grass growth stops within 48 hours and death occurs within 1 to 3 weeks. Ornamec 170 may be used in and around newly-emerging ornamentals and transplants, as well as in established plantings. Broadleaf weeds and sedges are unaffected.
EPA Reg. No.: 2217-751
Manufactured by: PBI Gordon


Item #: SI796801
ShelterLogic GrowIT Backyard Greenhouse
Sale Price $309.99
Only $25.00 a Month Buy Now, Pay Later
Extend the growing season for your plants, seeds, herbs, vegetables or flowers. Polyethylene cover has a thermal barrier for insulation and is waterproof and UV resistant. Screen vents at both ends provide airflow and temperature control. Has one 4' shelf on each side. Zip roll-up flap entrance. Tubular steel frame with powder-coated finish. Assembly required. 6' w x 6 1/2' h x 8' d.
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Lithuania will not run out of food, according to Agriculture Minister Andrius Palionis. The country produces more than it consumes, while the movement of goods across the EU hasn't been resitrected, he told LRT RADIO on Tuesday.
"I can assure you that in some [sectors], Lithuania produces two and a half times as much food as it can consume, so there will be no food shortages," he said.
Read more: Food price controls an option, though shortages unlikely – Lithuanian PM
Meanwhile, Lithuanian food exporters are facing losses, according to Palionis. Demand for food imports in EU member states has dropped, as restaurants and other public places remain closed due to the quarantine measures.
"Exports to other EU have now stopped or are minimal," the minister said. "This poses a challenge for our processors" as they are forced to freeze perishable products, he added.
"Frozen products are cheaper than fresh ones. Therefore, businesses are incurring losses," said Palionis.


There’s nothing like bringing a taste of the exotic to your garden. Vibrant and unusual varieties can make a fabulous statement in your garden, and transform your usual summer display. When these plants come to life they cannot be beaten for vibrancy and interest.
We’ve chosen ten of our favourites for making a real impact;
1. Canna Tropicanna®
These vigorous growing Canna grow really well in the UK. The spears of foliage are an amazing sight caught in sunlight, with tropical flowers simply an added bonus!
An increasingly popular choice, these distinctive flowers, known as Calla Lilies, are an expensive treat that can be grown indoors, or outside.
An amazing sight on a summers day – these climbing plants, commonly known as Passion Flowers, produce a constant flow of exotic shaped flowers throughout summer. The summer fruit is edible and can be used for making jam, for a good crop grow in a greenhouse.
4. Mimosa Acacia
This fragrant beauty is heavy with masses of dainty yellow flowers bubbling over its feathered foliage. Only when its growing on your patio will you appreciate why its name was given to a very popular cocktail!
5. Bird of paradise (Strelitzia reginae)
Where better to start than with this attractive ornamental plant, also known as a Crain flowers for its tropical bird like shape. Surprisingly easy to grow, they hold an RHS Award of garden merit.
6. Datura Hybrids or Brugmansia
These impressive patio plants are also known as Angel’s Trumpets. The magnificent flowers on this tree like plant are perfect for growing in large tubs on a sunny patio. Best to move indoors or to a greenhouse in winter.
7. Dipladenia Sundaville
Sensational patio or conservatory plants that can also be trained up a trellis. They will flower from spring to October outdoors and up to Christmas in a conservatory.
8. Callistemon Citrinus ‘Splendens’
Add a dramatic flash of colour to your garden with this vibrant red flowered plant, also known as the Red Bottle brush plant.
These stunning flowering plants have become an increasingly popular patio choice, producing an abundance of bright tubular flowers in summer and autumn.
10. Patio and greenhouse Fruit
Ever thought of growing your own Grapes? They are a magnificent treat and will grow really well in a greenhouse. Or if you don’t have a greenhouse and are a little short on space we have a whole range of Dwarf Fruit Trees that will make an excellent addition to your patios or conservatory. For exotic flavours try Figs, Limes, Lemons, Mandarins, or our new Pepino Melo.


With the events of the past year, there have been certain items that have become even more essential for everyday life. While things like toilet paper and hand sanitizer flew off the shelves, one unforeseen item sold out quicker than expected. Due to both higher demand and restrictions on production, seeds have been selling out way ahead of schedule. In today's episode, we dig into the process of planning, purchasing, and preparing your seeds for use in your garden. Learn the process of sprouting your seeds and why your garden zone influences everything, including both when and what you can plant. I also share how I've been able to save thousands of dollars over the year simply by starting my own plants in my basement. No matter your level of expertise, there is sure to be something for you in this jam-packed episode!


Producers fear pineapple boom may be coming to an end
Costa Rica’s pineapple producers warn that the sector is facing a series of threats, such as low prices, overproduction, and stiffer competition from the Philippines, Thailand, Indonesia, Mexico and Colombia. Moreover, results in the Chinese market have not been as good as were hoped for.
Separate statements were made by the president of the National Chamber of Producers and Exporters of Pineapple (Canapep), Abel Chaves; the president of the National Chamber of Agriculture and Agroindustry (CNAA), Juan Rafael Lizano, and the producer of the northern zone, Christian Herrera. Although remarkable growth was recorded in the first half of the year, the impact of all of these factors is expected to be felt from the second half of the year. According to Herrera, any recovery will take at least a year and a half to materialise. Chaves adds that this year will possibly result in a drop in export volumes, with production remaining flat in 2019.
In response to the worrying situation, Costa Rica’s producers are looking for alternative markets to place the fruit, including New Zealand (a delegation of technicians visited Costa Rica last week), Japan, Israel and Peru.
Pineapple is Costa Rica’s second largest export product in terms of value, only behind banana. Last year’s exports were worth $940.7 million, compared to $1.039 million of banana and $770 million of devices for medical use, according to Procomer. Costa Rica currently has around 44,000 hectares of pineapple production, located in 16 cantons of the Huetar Norte, Huetar Caribe and Pacífico Sur regions.


Cannabis retailers struggling to keep store shelves stocked
SOUTH STAFFORD, Vt. (WCAX) - Retail cannabis has now been available for consumers in Vermont since the beginning of the month. Reporter Adam Sullivan checked in on how it’s going with a store owner to gauge demand and two growers who will be supplying the product.
According to officials with Vermont’s Cannabis Control Board, the state’s retail marijuana market is off to a good start. However, retailers say supply has been an issue.
“I think we are feeling really good, excited, plants are doing good. We are still working out a few environment kinks, but things are coming along,” said Michelle Shane with Clover Hill Cannabis.
Michelle and her husband Michael own the licensed indoor grow business in South Strafford. They currently have more than 120 plants under lights, that when fully mature, should yield upwards of 40 pounds of cannabis.
“We only went with one strain this time because we didn’t know what the bottleneck of the testing facility would be. There will be more variety coming through, but this is a good hardy strain to start out with,” said Michael.
We first visited the Shane’s in late June when their grow house was only a cement slab. They invested roughly a quarter million dollars to get the business started. But at this point, they still do not know who they will be selling their product to.
“We’ve reached out to a few people to start making those relationships happen, but we are still in the early stages of that,” Michelle said.
“Indoor flower will really help keep the supply steady throughout the year,” said Dave Silberman, co-owner of Flora Cannabis in Middlebury, one of the few stores that opened October 1st. He says 1,000 customers walked through the door the first weekend. Since then, Flora has been selling between one and two pounds a day. On opening day, they offered 11 different varieties, but it didn’t last. “You know we started selling out of several of those strains within a couple of days and yeah, within our first week, it was really hard to get a resupply.”
He says a licensing delay for growers and a lack of testing facilities contributed to supply problems. He worries that if they continue, that could jack up prices for consumers. But he says it appears the market is beginning to correct itself. “We have deliveries coming every day this week for resupply, both flower and manufactured products, and we are seeing that testing lab backlog start to ease,” said Silberman.
Meanwhile, more and more growers will have product hitting the marketplace, like the Shane’s, who say they are roughly four to five weeks away. “We are doing good but there is still a little ways to go,” Michelle said.
Two more retail stores will be coming into the marketplace in the next week or so. It will still be several months before officials have a better understanding of how much tax revenue is being generated by the state’s new cannabis market.
Copyright 2022 WCAX. All rights reserved.


Beautiful Cosmos. I shared this image on Instagram earlier in the week, it's so beautiful, I had to share it on here too. I do love a bit of colour. Grown from seed, I have to say they are taller and stronger than any I've ever bought. This year I started a cutting patch, these have rather taken over. Next year I will plan my cutting patch better, maybe add another raised bed, a wider variety too. If you have a cutting patch, what do you grow?
Have a great Sunday,
Amanda :) xxx


Nat22 starts with ...
I have 3 feijoas in pots, roughly 2 years old. They all have some purple/black spots on the tips of their leaves. This discolouration has only started in the last 3 weeks. These plants are next to my house, the leaves facing my house are uneffected. Facing northerly aspect. Northern Rivers area. Does anyone know what the cause might be? Cheers.
|About the Author
30th June 2017 7:44pm
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Plant Research Centre, Makawanpur was established in 2075 BS under the Department of Plant Resources, Ministry of Forests and Environment, Government of Nepal. It is formerly named as District Plant Resources Office, Makawanpur which was established in 2019 BS under the Department of Plant Resources (DPR) as Brindavan Medicinal Farm at Padampokhari, Hetauda. The main objective of this office as to conduct survey, collection, identification, research, technology development and promotion of medicinal and aromatic herbs found in Makwanpur district and adjoining areas of Nepal. Makwanpur district comprises the high altitudinal variations ranging from 100m to 2500m asl. Due to the high elevation range it harbor more than 1050 flowering plants along with 180 medicinal plants. Most of the farmers of Terai regions growing Kurilo and Sarpagandha, farmers of hilly regions growing Pasanved, Chirayito, Thulo Okhati, Timur, Tejpat like medicinal plants for their economic growth. Since 2019 BS, Brindavan Botanical Garden, Hetauda; Mountain Botanical Garden, Daman and Tistung Botanical Garden, Tistung also running here under DPRO, Makwanpur. Basically these three Botanical Gardens playing important role in in-situ and ex-situ conservation of rare endangered species of plants. It conserved more than 600 species of plans as living genetic resources found in Makwanpur and adjoining area. It also plays vital role in field study for botanical, medical and forestry students.
Map of Brindavan, Mountain BG Daman and Tistung BG in Makwanpur district


Huye Mountain Coffee comes from Rwanda. David Rubanzangabo founded Huye Mountain washing station in 2011 with the vision to “be a leading player and preferred choice for customer satisfaction in the international premium coffee market.”
Rubanzangabo began producing coffee after studying agronomy and working in the country’s agricultural sector. He taught many small producers about coffee farming for several years before deciding to begin his own business.
Located on the slopes of Huye Mountain in South Rwanda, he owns two washing stations that serves over 1,300 local farmers. These bourbon varietals are inspected for highest quality and then pulped before entering into fermentation tanks. They can sit in this step for up to fifteen hours before the mucilage is loose enough to be washed away. To properly clean the coffee, the tanks for filled and re-filled with water up to four times and stirred with a wooden paddle. Then it’s onto the drying beds! Sorted by hand meticulously, the drying can take between 15 and 20 days.
Rubanzangabo and his sister, Rachel, roast coffee as they come off the drying beds. This allows them to check for each day’s quality and consistency. This process is an important value to their washing station and continues their growth through best practices.
With every step they take, their coffee becomes more and more recognized throughout the world.
Because of his determination, Rubanzangabo has been able to successfully host a coffee tourism program which helps fund two scholarships for the children of local farmers. This dedication to his community is a key mission to uphold Huye Mountain and it’s neighbors.


We welcome the GuaMango fruit tree! It's a Mango tree that produces mango fruit that taste like a guava fruit!...Read more
White Jaboticaba Tree
The White Jaboticaba fruit is a little bit larger and has a beautiful green bronze skin that is a little thinner than the other varieties of the Jaboticaba. The flavor is said to be very sweet in flavor.


Fescue / Bent Grass Seed mix - for Golf Greens 20kg
45% BODEGA Chewings Fescue
45% BARPEARL Slender Red Fescue
10% MANOR Bentgrass
20kg - covers approx 560m2
It will tolerate very low cutting regimes for fast, even and superior greens. Produces excellent all year round greens!
Can be used for new green constructions as well as to over sow greens for renovation work.
Highly rated STRI grasses.
Online exclusive - available for home delivery only. Coverage based on 35gms per m2 and is approximate.
Please allow 5 to 7 working days for your order to arrive.
Fescue / Bent Grass Seed mix - for Golf Greens 20kg is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
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Horticulture Lighting Group is a premiere high-end indoor LED grow light manufacturer for both commercial and home gardening. By providing cost effective lamps with High Efficiency Full Spectrum Quantum Board® technology, they are able to eliminate the need for HPS lamps, thereby lowering electricity consumption by 60% while increasing yields and quality.
HLG’s proven combination of expertise and experience, as well as dedication to the industry as a whole, has resulted in the first high-density modular light engine for horticulture use. With their revolutionary trademarked Quantum Board®, these lights set a new standard in the industry for efficiency and affordability.
Horticulture Lighting Group is constantly researching and improving grow lighting industry to bring everyone the very best in LED technology with their innovative designs and the highest quality to their customers.
For more information, please refer to HORTICULTURE LIGHTING GROUP website(horticulturelightinggroup.com)。


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Arabis Seed ( Perennial )
JF430 Lotti Deep Rose ( Arabis caucasica Lotti )
Uniform, tight, droopless mounding habit, early, strong non fading deep rose, filmcoated, grows about 6" tall. Perennial plant hardy to zone 7.
1mg package ( about 25 seeds ) $2.75
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Seedman.com® is a Registered Trademark of Southern Business Express.
State of Mississippi Seedmen's Permit #C-391, Ohio 90152, Minnesota 20086777


Gardening tools in Nakhon Luang
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From our research and development with the foreign researchers, we found that the planting technology to yield the maximum profit in every circumstances; such as dried area, limit area size; and can control the growing patterns in every kinds of weather, no any insects and diseases, the system is th Read more
Delivery to Nakhon Luang fromKhlong Toei
Delivery to Nakhon Luang fromSaphan Sung
Product Finished Goods. Component injection molding. I was a tray for use with transplant rice seedlings. The company is a manufacturer of injection molded monomer produced by a written or recorded information, with particular expertise in the molding of small to medium size, we are experts in plast Read more
Delivery to Nakhon Luang fromChom Thong
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We are engaged in exporting, supplying and trading of Red Onion in Bhavnagar, Gujarat, India. We have been able to offer optimum grade Onion. It is grown by a crew of adept professionals without using harmful chemicals under natural and favorable conditions. The provided product is widely used as thickening agent for curries and gravies in various cuisines. Moreover, this Onion can be purchased by our valued patrons at economical prices.
High nutritional value
Rich in taste
Long shelf life
Established in 2016, FRESHKING TRADERS has been a leading name in offering top notch Fresh Preserved Vegetables. Located in Bhavnagar, Gujarat, we offer the best quality Fresh Red Onion to our customers at best prices in the industry.


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I just couldn't resist when I walked into Chapon's Greenhouse in Baldwin. The 'Micro Tom' tomato was just sitting there and needed a home. This variety is bred to put tomatoes on in low light and will even produce on a Pittsburgh windowsill.
The aroma of the foliage is intoxicating. It's in a six inch pot now, I'm going to double the pot size and give it a little liquid organic fertilizer.
I don't care if it's cheating, I just want a tomato.


8-tonne double-axle box trailer with central locks.
There are 4 possibilities tipping: left, right, back, graindoor.
You can transported the following materials: wheat, rape, maize, barley, chaff, potatoes, sugar beets, silage, wood chips, manure.
Changes made when converting to FS15:
– Fixed UV decals
– Fixed a spring drawbar
– Drawbar is parallel to the ground when uncoupling
– Fixed animations of locks
– Improved weight and capacity
It is dirt, but weak
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Chester County Commissioners Marian Moskowitz, Josh Maxwell and Michelle Kichline are pleased to announce the achievement of a significant milestone for the county: More than 30 percent of Chester County has now been preserved as open space. According to the analysis of the Chester County Planning Commission’s Protected Open Space Tracking – or POST – system, as of December 31, 2021, Chester County has reached 147,000 acres of preserved land.
“We have been saying ‘nearly 30 percent’ for a number of years, and now Chester County can confidently proclaim that 30 percent – actually 30.2 percent – of our land is protected, preserved, and will never be developed,” said Chester County Commissioners’ Chair Marian Moskowitz.
“As the fastest growing county in Pennsylvania, it remains important to balance land preservation with land development, ensuring the growth takes place in and around our urban areas, so that we can continue to connect parcels of protected open space,” added Commissioner Moskowitz.
To commemorate and celebrate this 30 percent milestone, and to share information on the County’s focus for open space preservation in the future, the Commissioners, along with staff from the County’s Planning Commission and Department of Parks + Preservation will host the 2022 Open Space Summit on Tuesday, May 10th.
Chester County Commissioner Josh Maxwell noted, “One of Chester County’s greatest assets is its open space. From green rolling hills, to wooded acres and farm fields – there’s no doubt that preserving a portion of this land is important for the future of the county and its residents.
“And we are not stopping at 30 percent,” added Maxwell.
The 2022 Open Space Summit theme, Farms for the Future, will highlight Chester County’s preserved agricultural land and how it plays a huge role in Chester County’s economy, quality of life, and sense of place. Specifically, the Summit will call attention to Chester County’s farming industry as a whole and ways that farming can be responsive to pressing environmental challenges.
"Farmland is a key aspect of Chester County’s bucolic legacy,” said Chester County Commissioner Michelle Kichline. “Thanks to the tremendous partnerships that have been developed with staff from our county departments, members of our Ag Land Preservation Board, our farm owners, conservancies and municipalities, we are able to add thousands of acres of preserved farmland every year.
"In fact, of the 2,930 acres preserved last year, nearly half of it was as agricultural conservation easements, which is one reason why this year’s Open Space Summit recognizes the important connection with our farming community.”
PA Secretary of Agriculture Russell Redding will provide the keynote address at the 2022 Open Space Summit, and other topics include regenerative agriculture and a summary of Chester County’s open space preservation efforts in 2021.
David Stauffer, Director of Chester County’s Department of Parks + Preservation said, “Chester County was the first in the region to formally set aside funds for a rigorous open space preservation program, and that program has grown to be appreciated, not just for the green fields, preserved farms and community parks, but also for the partnerships with municipalities, farmers and conservancies that have leveraged the County’s investment in protected land many-fold.
“And in addition, Chester County’s protected lands, parks and trails are proven to be true assets that generate economic value for the county,” added Stauffer.
The Chester County Open Space Summit will take place on Tuesday, May 10 at Springton Manor Farm in Glenmoore, from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Formal presentations will begin at 5 p.m., and tours of Springton Manor Farm and its agricultural operations will begin at 6 p.m.
In addition to the Summit, the Chester County Planning Commission and Chester County Parks + Preservation are offering tours of preserved farms across the county on the first three Saturdays in May. These tours will showcase the variety of preserved farms and farm products in Chester County, and give residents a unique opportunity to visit agricultural lands and learn about the value of agricultural preservation. These tours will be open to the public, but registration will be on a first-come, first-served basis.
“Farming is such an important part of Chester County’s economy and our network of protected open space, and we’re thrilled to highlight the success of our agricultural preservation program this year,” commented Chester County Planning Commission’s new Sustainability Director, Rachael Griffith.
The 2022 Open Space Summit is open to all municipal officials, non-profit organizations, land conservancies, members of the agriculture industry, county partners, and members of the public. If you are unable to attend the event in person, the Summit presentations will be livestreamed.
Register for the 2022 Open Space Summit and Farm Tours


RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C., July 7, 2016 /PRNewswire/ -- AgBiome Innovations™ today announced a new partnership with SePRO Corporation to combine their strengths to offer an innovative biological product to the turf and ornamental market. The first product, a highly effective, broad-spectrum fungicide, is expected to be available for applications in early 2017.
"Our ever-growing collection of sequenced microbes, combined with AgBiome's proprietary screening capabilities, results in unique and powerful discoveries that will benefit horticulturists, landscapers, nursery operators and turf professionals," says Dr.Lee Simmons, AgBiome Innovations Technical Director. "SePRO's knowledge of the turf and ornamental market and expertise in commercializing products make them the perfect partner to bring our first product to these markets.
The new biological fungicide to be marketed by SePRO was developed by AgBiome, Inc. through its unique Genesis™ discovery platform. The product effectively controls economically important and problematic pathogens. This novel fungicide is a biopesticide with the efficacy and performance of comparable synthetic chemical solutions and will be OMRI certified.
"At SePRO we're always looking for partnerships that will help solve our customers' challenges in an innovative and sustainable manner," says Mark Brotherton, Portfolio Leader, SePRO Corporation. "Our partnership with AgBiome Innovations continues that trend. The AgBiome discovery and development platform is unlike any we've seen, and we are excited to introduce this new technology to our customers."
AgBiome discovers and develops innovative biological and trait products for crop protection. Their proprietary Genesis™ discovery platform comprises the world's largest, most diverse, fully-sequenced collection of microbes, coupled to industry-best screens for insect, disease and nematode control. Better microbes. Better crops. Better world.
SePRO Corporation is a research-based Life Sciences Company focused on the specialty chemical and pharmaceutical industries. SePRO is recognized as an industry leader in providing the highest level of technical service to customers who operate in specialty niche markets. SePRO's key business segments include the U.S. Aquatics Industry, Greenhouse/Nursery Markets, Professional Turf/Landscape Management and the Pharmaceutical industry, operating as ParaPRO, LLC. For more information, call 800-419-7779 (toll-free) or visit sepro.com.


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Including the best collection of the handiest garden tools required to spruce up a garden, the Unison Engg gardening tools give the right solution to all gardening requirements. The set comprises a hardened and high-quality Auger, Budding & Grafting Knife, digging spade, Garden Dibber, Grass Cutting Machine, Hedge Shear with Plastic Handle, Kinu Cutter, Lady Finger Plucker, Manual Areator, Mini Soil Mixture, Multi-Stage Grass Shear, Round Type Grass Shear, etc to set up a beautiful lawn and garden.
As one of the prominent Garden Tools Manufacturers, exporters, and suppliers in this field, we are offering our clients the finest quality array of Garden Tools. We manufacture the tools with the support of advanced technology using supreme quality raw materials by following the set industry standards.
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Senior Jungle King Rotary Slasher 52'' without wheel For Agriculture
Junior Jungle King Rotary Slasher with Wheel & Fixed Side Frame 52" '
Junior Jungle King Rotary Slasher with Fixed Side Frame 52 Inch Without Wheel
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LOS BAÑOS, Laguna– The Project team from the University of the Philippines Los Baños (UPLB) spearheaded by Dr. Matilde V. Maunahan, Study Leader for the Value Chain Analysis and Market Study Component of the DA-BAR funded project, Upgrading the Calamansi Value Chain towards Improving the Calamansi Industry in Oriental Mindoro, and University Researcher II of the Postharvest Horticulture Training and Research Center (PHTRC), will conduct a baseline study on input suppliers and calamansi processors in the province of Oriental Mindoro on 1-6 April 2019.
The team will undertake the activity with partners from the Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology (MinSCAT) and Local Government Units of Oriental Mindoro and Victoria. They will employ a backward tracing approach, with focus on the processed products of interest, namely, the calamansi concentrate and the ready-to-drink (RTD) juice.
Currently, there are eight existing calamansi processors in the province of Oriental Mindoro. The project team will conduct focused group discussions (FGD) with the processors, and key informant interviews (KII) with the Bureau of Plant Industry (BPI)-accredited plant nurseries operators. The FGD with local processors are purposively conducted to identify the farmers and traders that will be interviewed as part of the value chain analysis and market study.
This project was launched in October 2018, and is being implemented by SEARCA, in collaboration with UPLB, the LGU of Oriental Mindoro and Victoria, and MinSCAT until October 2020.