In addition, milk producers around the globe are facing higher corn and soybean prices for the next two years, finds Rabobank in its Global Dairy Quarterly Q1 2022.
Persistently unfavorable weather in the southern hemisphere, high and rising production costs, and lingering disruptions from COVID-19 will lead to a year-on-year decline in milk production in the Big-7 exporting regions in the first half of this year, against 1H 2021’s high comparable, forecasts the dairy market specialists.
The team expects a mild recovery in the second half of 2022.
In response to the supply-side shortfall, dairy exports will slow this year, they added. China’s import requirement is expected to trend much lower in 2022 due to ample domestic stocks and continued production growth, commented the analysts.
“Based on Rabobank’s supply and demand forecasts, exports in liquid milk equivalents are expected to decline year-on-year through 2022, a duration not previously experienced,” said Sandy Chen, senior analyst, dairy, at Rabobank.
With feed costs flying north, there is little hope for meaningful relief through 2023, said the Rabobank team.
Drought is sharply reducing South America’s soybean and corn production. High input costs and uncertainty about agrichemical supply are putting downward pressure on yields and acreage expectations.
The situation is further exacerbated by the Russia-Ukraine conflict, which could impact ports and supplies from Ukraine.
Together, Russia and Ukraine account for 28% of global wheat exports, 18% of corn, and 30% of barley. Additionally, Russia supplies about 40% of Europe’s natural gas. Global commodity markets are already tight as regions battle drought, rising fertilizer costs, and falling yields and acreage.
"Russia's invasion of Ukraine presents significant upside price risks for energy, fertilizer, and agricultural commodities, which will have a spillover impact on feed costs, feed availability, and ultimately on dairy commodity prices and farmgate milk prices."
Moreover, with inflation running rampant worldwide – and increasingly felt by consumers – there is a high likelihood of inflation persisting or staying elevated over a longer period. This will influence consumer behavior and invite hawkish monetary policies, reads the report.
Structural changes in Europe
Northwest Europe is facing a structural decline in milk supply, finds the publication.
Lower 2021 annual milk production in France, Germany and the Netherlands reflects the heightened national oversight on farmed animal production, noted the analysts.
The government in the Netherlands is proposing a 30% reduction in the dairy herd by 2030 to lower nitrogen emissions. Belgium is following the same route as the Dutch authorities, and France and Denmark have set out new GHG emission targets.
Germany is also seeing an increasing focus on animal welfare and labelling proposals attached to that.
Fit for 55, the EU's target of reducing net greenhouse gas emissions by at least 55% by 2030, Farm to Fork, the EU Green Deal, combined with the new CAP, will become overarching guidelines for agricultural policy at the EU and at national level, said Rabobank.
Such policies could "structurally" add extra costs to the value chain, and put pressure on milk volumes, especially in NW Europe, where livestock production is dense, stressed the analysts.


Check out our crop calendar below to see what is in season .
Crop update please call : Mobile 07831 538936 or 07739 66815
Strawberries ( sold out )
Raspberries ( end of June to end of Oct )
Blackberries ( 2nd week of July to end of Oct )
Gooseberries ( sold out )
Cherries ( sold out. )
Eating Plums ( sold out )
Victoria Plums ( sold out )
Greengages ( sold out )
Eating Apples ( 2nd week of Aug to Oct ) Eating Pears ( 3rd week of Aug to end of Oct ) Cooking Apples ( 3rd week of Aug to Nov ) Damsons ( frozen available ) French Beans ( sold out ) Apricot ( sold out )
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I had to skip a couple weeks of updating you on our garden because of the wedding and honeymoon, obviously. :) So here are pictures from this week.
Everything is growing so well! Even our tomato plants, which I had completely given up on, are making a great comeback. Our early girl tomato plant even has two little red tomatoes that appeared while we were on our honeymoon. Oh, and all that romaine, kale, and spinach? Looks like we'll be eating salads and using my juicer on a regular basis for the rest of the summer.
In case you were wondering, Mallard Fillmore is a little fellow that we found in our shed after we bought the house. Naturally, I had to continue the presidential name theme or Theodore Roosevelt would have been very displeased.
A few questions for those of you who are knowledgable about gardening:
1. How do I stop my cilantro from growing like crazy and get it to actually produce big, usable leaves instead?
2. Is my spinach plant supposed to look like that on the top? Or should I start trimming it or something?
Overall, I'm thrilled with how my little garden is growing! For my very first garden, I'm just relieved that anything sprouted at all, much less this much of it. The only losses so far are 3 out of 4 cucumber plants. The 4th one is barely holding one, so I guess we'll see if it's still around next week. :)


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My wife and I own six acres in Huson, MT, about 25 minutes west of Missoula. We'd love some help on our property!
We're on our third summer out here with fruit trees planted. We have lots of yarrow, ducks, arrowleaf balsamroot, pine, dandelions, chokecherries, sage, thyme, parsley and much more. We also have Icelandic chickens, ducks, goats, alpaca. We also have raised hugelkulture beds and mushroom logs growing. We're open to your ideas and may need help, especially as I enter graduate school during the next four years.
Please send me a PM with your skills, interests, a bit about yourself, a picture, and three references.
Here's an old blog I don't post to anymore, that will show you at least what our place is like: http://sixmilehomestead.com/


SA joins the Feijoa craze
Feijoas: they say you either love them, or don’t know what they are. Devotees of this South American sub-tropical fruit, also known as the pineapple guava, will know how difficult it is to find them, short of growing them yourself.
Popular for a long time in New Zealand, this tart, distinctively-flavoured fruit is gaining in commercial popularity in Australia, but few fruit-growers have adopted the humble shrub most commonly found in front gardens.
Best known in Australia as a flavouring in 42 Below’s feijoa vodka and an ingredient in Charlie’s blended feijoa juices, these fruits can be made into jams, wines, icecreams and other desserts.
Now, a Riverland horticultural business, GM Arnold & Son, has announced plans to create a commercial feijoa orchard, with the support of the South Australian Government – the first for South Australia, and the second commercial orchard in Australia.
SA’s Regional Development Minister Gail Gago said the company had established a good track record in diversifying its traditional citrus holdings, and as such had qualified for the $10,500 grant from the Riverland Sustainable Futures Fund.
“These funds have been awarded to GM Arnold & Son for costs associated with establishing the Feijoa orchard over the first two years of a planned five-year trial,” the Minister said.
“It will enable GM Arnold & Son to expand into an exciting new niche market.
“Feijoa is currently grown commercially in Brazil and northern Argentina. It has a sweet, fruit-salad-like flavour. These trees are drought tolerant and thrive under irrigation.
“Commercial production of the Feijoa will be for the domestic market, and G M Arnold & Son has already received interest in the product from Melbourne.”
GM Arnold & Son business manager David Arnold thanked the Government for its support.
“Thanks to the Riverland Sustainable Futures Fund our business is now able to establish the sustainability of Feijoa as a commercial cultivar for the region,” he said.
“It gives communities and businesses great confidence when governments put support into a region that has plenty to offer.”
Bob Neville, of Feijoa Australia, said that the feijoa industry in Australia was becoming more established, with young shrubs now available to commercial growers, and new fruiting varieties slowly coming in.


Trump White House Issues ‘Buy American, Hire American’ Executive Order
On Tuesday, President Trump signed an Executive Order building on his campaign promises. In a speech preceding the signing of the order in Wisconsin, President Trump defined “America First” as a policy to “aggressively promote and use American-made and ensure American labor is hired.”
The ‘Buy American’ component of the order will adjust some trade regulations to make it harder for foreign companies to bid on US government contracts and will encourage the U.S. government to buy American products. The order also requires agency heads to sign off on waivers used to get around procurement laws requiring agencies to purchase domestically produced materials. This will, explained President Trump, minimize the use of waivers in order to maximize “made in America” in all federal infrastructure projects.
In his executive order speech, President Trump promised to investigate trade deals more broadly. He repeated campaign remarks related to North American Free Trade Agreement, promising to “make big changes to” or “get rid of” the trade agreement. President Trump promised to stand up for dairy farmers in Wisconsin, one sector of workers Trump claimed has suffered from this “one-sided deal against the US.”
Both components of the executive order direct only the federal government and its awarding of contacts—not the practices of individual companies.
Honoring a Sorghum Yield Champion
This week, National Sorghum Producers mourns the loss of one of our members, a yield champion and Sorghum Shootout contestant Steven Albracht from Hart, Texas. Steven worked over 5,000 acres in the lower Texas Panhandle, farming sorghum, corn, wheat, cotton and silage for area dairies. He pushed limits, always striving for higher yields and was a consistent winner in both the sorghum and corn yield contests, securing his place as a role model at the annual Commodity Classic for farmers looking to increase yields. National Sorghum Producers board and staff extend our deepest sympathy to the Albracht family.
NSP Accepting Board of Directors Applications until May 12
National Sorghum Producers is now accepting applications for the NSP Board of Directors. Please submit applications to Debra Loyd, NSP’s director of operations. Qualified applicants can obtain recruitment packets and application forms here. The deadline to apply is May 12.
USDA Seeks Nominees for United Sorghum Checkoff Program Board
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) is seeking nominations for sorghum producers to serve on the United Sorghum Checkoff Program board of directors. There are five producer member vacancies for the upcoming board. Kansas has one seat available, Texas has one and there are three at-large seats.
Any sorghum producer within the U.S. who grows sorghum can be considered for nomination. All eligible producers are invited to submit nominations by May 30, 2017. A sorghum producer must be nominated by a Certified Producer Organization (CPO) and submit a completed application. A list of CPOs can be found on the Sorghum Checkoff website, and a copy of the nomination form can be found by visiting the USDA-AMS website.
Export sales commitments were strong again this week with China purchasing 1.8 million bushels. This brings total commitments to 161 million bushels or 71.5 percent of the USDA target for the year. Deliveries were also very strong with China, Japan and Mexico taking delivery of 5.4 million bushels. Both commitments and deliveries are ahead of the 5-year average pace needed to meet the USDA target. Basis continued to be firm on the Mississippi River and the northern plains, but continued to lag in central terminal markets. Gulf Coast basis also remained strong, and there were reports of interest in the timing of harvest from buyers. This indicates the existence of export pull.
By April 16, twenty-one percent of this year’s sorghum crop was planted, 5 percentage points ahead of last year and slightly ahead of the 5-year average. Planting remained largely limited to the Delta and the southern Great Plains. Planting was most active in Arkansas and Louisiana where progress advanced 24 and 20 percentage points, respectively, during the week.
Sorghum in the Spotlight:
May 1-2 NAFB Washington Watch, Washington, D.C.
May 4 PGFA Conference, Amarillo, Texas
June 9 McLennan County Row Crop Tour, Waco, Texas
June 16 McLennan County Row Crop Tour-Westside, Crawford, Texas
For a full view of calendar events, visit the NSP website calendar.
Market News – To view this week’s Gulf export grain report, click here.
Sign Up to Receive the Sorghum Checkoff e-Newsletter
Sorghum producers can also receive monthly e-newsletters from the United Sorghum Checkoff Program. To receive monthly news and information regarding the Sorghum Checkoff’s efforts in sorghum research, education and market development, sign up here. You can also follow the Sorghum Checkoff on Twitter @SorghumCheckoff.


CBOT Review: Soybeans futures higher amid unfavourable weatherThis article was originally published in The Public Ledger
SOYBEAN futures slightly higher on Monday, as
investors were concerned over ideas that the Midwest may receive hot weather
conditions in August, which could damage production, analysts say.
Soybeans prices closed with a difference of 10 cents US per bushel between August and November futures.


115 acres Navudi Property
This property is located in Navudi towards the northern side of the island of Vanua Levu, Fiji. This property ends up on the deepest river of Fiji known as the Dreketi river and therefore has an easy excess to the ocean whether it is high tide or low tide.
This property also has a fresh water running through which is also hooked up to an old two bedroom house on the property.
This property has a very fertile soil and so fruits and vegetables germinate and grow in a short period of time.
Moreover it is also very good piece of land for livestock farming.


white spots on rosemary
kokumberFebruary 26, 2012
I am growing rosemary indoors, in a pot facing west, in NYC. I recently spotted white spots on a few of its leaves. Can anyone tell me what they are, and what I should do? Thanks!
Here is a link that might be useful: rosemary white spots


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SnoValley Tilth Potluck Talk
November 13, 2017, 10:30 am - 12:30 pm
SnoValley Tilth holds a monthly potluck talk the second Monday of the month. These meetings are free and open to the public and there is always time to network and socialize. These gatherings are a great opportunity to connect with your local food growers and food eaters.
The November potluck with feature a talk about King County’s land use survey. King County is nearing completion of their 2017 agricultural land use survey. The purpose of the survey is to better understand the current use of agricultural lands in King County, with special focus on lands that are deemed farmable, but due to a variety reasons, are not currently being farmed. The county and its partners will then work with owners of those “farmable but unfarmed” lands to identify barriers to returning the lands to commercial production and to help interested landowners overcome those barriers through the Working Farmland Partnership. Richard will describe the land use survey and the Working Farmland Partnership and will bring draft land use maps for participants to review and edit.


Don't miss a thing!
Stay in the loop about what’s in season and what’s happening on farms in the Valley!Sign up for CISA's enews
Stonegate Sugarhouse is a modern maple sugaring operation. You will see the latest technology in use to provide a top notch food grade product. Our practices take advantage of advanced processes that reduce energy consumption and carbon footprint. Please call us to be sure we are operating before you visit.


Спасибо за Вашу активность, Ваш вопрос будет рассмотрен модераторами в ближайшее время
Ukrainians consume 90% of food of domestic production, minister of agricultural policy and food Mykola Prysiazhniuk told a briefing at the Cabinet of Ministers, ForUm correspondent reports.
"I would like to inform you that 90% of food of domestic production are presented in the Ukrainian market. This is a very high indicator, and today we are practically independent of imports," he said.
According to him, Ukraine imports exotic fruits, vegetables, fish, poultry and pork. At the same time, Prysiazhniuk noted that the government plans to increase the import of poultry and pork by 40% this year.


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Spring Lawn Seminar
March 19, 2016 @ 11:00 am - 12:00 pm
Join us for our Lawn Care Seminar lead by Mike and Joey! They will teach you how to easily create and maintain a beautiful, lush lawn that will make your yard the talk of the town! Learn the tricks of the trade at no charge. If you purchase one of our Lawn Care packages after the seminar, you’ll receive 15% off.


Spring Onion Sets Sturon
BUY 2 FOR €6
EXTRA LARGE BULB SIZE FOR BETTER GROWTH!!
Onion Sets Sturon - 75 Bulbs Pack - 250 Bulbs - 20Kg net
Sturon originally is the most famous variety in the late segment among the professional grower and is originally from the Netherlands. For the hobby market Sturon is very popular as well, beautiful shape and yield potential. Sturon has very strong skin and produces round / dome-shaped onions with an average neck and a bronze colour. Under the right circumstances, Sturon is suitable for long-term storage.
|Item Package Size
Bag of 75
Green's of Ireland - Online Garden Shop


FARM FOR SALE/INVESTMENT INCOME/HUNTING - 80 acres (more or less)
Legal Description: W ½ SE ¼ of Section 17, Township 106N, Range 39W, (Des Moines River Twp), Murray County, MN.
Asking Price: $7,250 per acre or $580,000.
Farm Location: Property is located 5 miles south of Dovray, MN with good road access along County Road 7.
Property Description: Here is an opportunity to purchase a farm with good tillable land, CRP, and a building site. This farm contains approximately 64.46 tillable acres, 10.22 acres of CRP, and a 5.02 acre building site, with the balance in road and ditch right of way. The topography of the cropland is mostly gently to moderately rolling with most slopes 0-6%. The topography promotes good surface drainage and this farm contains internal tile drainage. The farm has good productive soils with a Crop Productivity Index (CPI) of 89.1 and a Crop Equivalency Rating (CER) of 66.7.
The farm has a 5.02 acre building site with an older house and barns all surrounded by a well-established, mature grove that provides good winter protection and cover and habitat for wildlife. This is an excellent hunting location as it is adjacent to the Des Moines River bottom and adjacent to other properties that contain wetlands and dense woodland.
The 10.22 acres of CRP is planted to native grass species which provides good pheasant nesting habitat and cover. Additional cropland may be enrolled into CRP with the possibility of restoring wetlands on the property while obtaining a high CRP rental payment.
Terms: 15% earnest money will be due upon signing a purchase agreement. Possession available after closing.
Seller: Phyllis Lindstrom Estate


After we laid out the stone, Mike mixed up some mortar to hold it together. Jake helped. (We actually put two four by four squares together for a bigger garden.)
Apparently, you can't just use any old dirt for these types of gardens. There's a specific mix called Mel's mix named after the guy who came up with this idea. It's compost, peat moss, vermiculite and I don't know what all else mixed together. The result is a very soft, fluffy rich looking soil.
Then we planted! The sticks in some of the squares are to remind us that we still need to plant something there. Depending on the size of the plant, you could have anywhere from one to 16 plants per square. So far, we've got some tomato, peppers, onions, strawberries, cucumbers, watermelon, sunflowers, lavendar and different herbs. It's so exciting! I hope we can keep them all alive.


Agriculture & Horticulture
In Workforce Solutions, we understand the needs of the local agriculture and horticulture based businesses are high, because they conduct the most important work in the world! We engage individuals and businesses that focus on producing products that consumers need every day. Along with local extension agencies, educational institutions, and community organizations, Carrie Taylor helps to develop and sustain activities and projects that improve the work of businesses and support educational initiatives throughout the counties we serve Horticulture.
If your goal is to learn about salaries related to pathways in agriculture or horticulture: US Bureau of Labor Statistics https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes_ky.htm#45-0000https://
This site includes current job postings within our region: www.indeed.com/q-Department-Agriculture-l-Kentucky-jobs.html?vjk=5c783cd1e43076d3
There are many pathways & areas of specialization related to agriculture and horticulture; some are listed here:
Business & Information Technology: Foundational business concepts and theories are critical in agrarian based businesses. Computers are necessary and there is a need for people who can offer graphic and computer-based skills, regardless of the niche or area of specialization.
Education: Educational positions can be local, private, state or federally funded (schools and universities). Some pathways may be related to farm businesses or a related field, such as: forestry, fish & wildlife, and parks and recreation.
Livestock: Cattle, sheep, hogs/pigs, chickens, ducks, goats, can all be produced for meats, milks, and eggs. Equine is also an area of specialization in parts of Kentucky and Ohio.
Crop Production: Various types of row crops are produced commercially in the state, such as soybeans, corn, and other grains. But there are also several small farms who focus on biodiversity, and they grow many vegetables, fruits, and ornamental plants in their operations.
Ornamental Horticulture & Soil Science, Agronomy: Plant propagation, and plant and soil science are necessary for growers who specialize in: Nurseries (Trees & Shrubs) and Greenhouses (Herbaceous Plants). Nutrients from local or bagged plant growing mixes, come from manures or mulches used in crop production.
Designers: Landscape design and maintenance, garden centers, and floriculture can offer creative opportunities.
Botany, Entomology, Plant Pathologists: Some vocations need individuals who have a more in-depth background in science; these individuals may pursue jobs working in labs, in education and in private industries.
Questions? Carrie Taylor, Associate Professor and Adult Agriculture Coordinator,
Workforce Solutions 606.375.1949 email@example.com
We offer a diversity of classes and sessions that focus on an array of farming and design elements which focus on plant production in our Maysville Greenhouse and farming topics such as cattle, livestock and forage production. Through diversification projects, many businesses within our communities can brand out and conduct a multitude of business techniques, which help individuals within the community. We assist individuals and businesses through:
- Site-based visits for individuals or group related projects
- Training for community-based organization and schools
- Small business consultation and training through Community Education
Through our partnership with the Mason Count Extension Office, there are several activities/sessions available for you to attend this year.
Want more information about our programs and classes? Call or email:
Carrie Taylor, Horticulturist (606) 759-7141 ext. 66232
Maysville Community and Technical College, Adult Agriculture Instructor
Our goal is to continually provide insight for areas of specialization relating to agriculture and horticulture, by offering educational resources to community members and local agrarian based businesses. We can help with:
- Continuing Education Classes: These Workforce Solutions sessions may be a one time, short session, or classes may be offered in multiple sessions, such as a series of class sessions. Community members, local organizations, farm producers, and local businesses, drive these session topics.
- Events and Functions: These may be within our community, or on one of the MCTC campuses: We assist individuals and groups with net-working and coordinating various events that promote local businesses, artisans, and farming families. These may include: Farmers Markets, Scholastic projects, and community leaders who oversee foodbanks, community gardens, and markets specific to our region.
- Consultations are provided, free of charge, to individuals who need assistance with topics or issues relating to agriculture or horticulture. Instructors will schedule an outdoor visit, to provide insight, resources, and tips for the following categories:
- Livestock Management: Options for animal care, feed, distribution and marketing considerations for businesses
- Insect and Disease Identification: Options for control and considerations for how the controls will affect immediate environment. IPM methods
- Plants (Cultivated and Weed) Identification, and Crop Management: Plant identification for woody and herbaceous plants, their uses, and how they grow,
- Weed control, and Cover Crop plantings
- Gardening Landscape Design or Maintenance: Planning, implementation, and pruning practices for new or existing gardens, or small businesses
- Marketing and Net-working options for small-mid sized businesses who want to promote and share their information with other organizations and community members
Questions? Please contact Carrie L. Taylor


Celosia cristata [Celosia in Greek means burning] is a member of the genus Celosia, and is commonly known as cockscomb, since the flower looks like the head on a rooster [cock]. Celosia cristata are tough, grow equally well indoors or out. The plant is used frequently as an ornamental plant indoors. Their leaves and flowers can be used as vegetables. They are often grown as foods in India, Western Africa, and South America.


EKOTRON is the supplier of animal fat category 3 for the needs of:
- ANIMAL FEED PRODUCTION
- CHEMICAL INDUSTRY and also
- BIOGAS PRODUCTION
We can supply sustainable raw material according to the ISSC EU standard for the supply demand in the biogas section.
In accordance with our buyers' demands, we deliver raw material of different qualities that suits the production demands according to the manner of raw material usage.
Do not hesitate to contact us for additional information on the quality and quantity of raw material.


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XTend Your Vertical Tillage
The KUHN Krause Excelerator® XT 8010 features the proven Excalibur® VT (vertical tillage) blades configured in a combination spacing to meet the challenges of heavy GMO residue.
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A wide choice of agricultural machinery
Agricultural requirements are constantly changing and the demand for quality products and services continues to increase. KUHN strives to ensure the availability of the best machines to meet the changing agricultural demands. KUHN is dedicated to serving agriculture with quality products, parts and service.


Q.why is my chocolate mimosa tree loosing it’s leaves all of a sudden?
Planted last year in Myrtle Beach SC. It came thru winter nice and healthy and even bloomed for the first time a few weeks ago.It also seemed to tolerate 100 degree heat really well and then a week ago the beautiful fronds started falling off and branches started to die back.I see new branches starting to grow.
what’s going on?
Certified GKH Gardening Expert
This would be hard to say without a few photos. Did you receive wet weather recently? It could be fungal/bacterial but photos can help me to confirm that.
In the meantime, this article will help:https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/trees/mimosa/growing-silk-trees.htm


Please set your store before adding product to cart.
Low Stock!?This popular item is low in stock. If you plan on shopping in-store, please call ahead to check it’s available to avoid disappointment.
Ordering online? While we can’t guarantee availability, submit your order and we’ll be in touch with alternatives if needed.
Grow spring onion in your garden, and enjoy delicious meals with your very own, home grown produce. This delicately flavoured variety has bulbless, narrow leek like stalks. It's reliable, quick and easy to grow. Produced by organic methods this spring onion is great in salad and as a garnish.


Kazakhstan’s agricultural potential presented in Poland
Kazakhstan took part in a largest international agricultural exhibition in Poland for the first time. This year more than 400 companies from 20 different countries took part in the food fair. The 70, 000 square meters exposition showcased the most diverse products from varieties of apples, cheese and honey to technologies and innovative developments. Kazakhstan presented its agrarian potential and export opportunities at the agricultural exhibition. As part of the event, the domestic delegation held bilateral talks with the Polish partners. Participants highlighted an interest of European businessmen and investors in cooperation.
MARGULAN BAIMUKHAN, KAZAKH AMBASSADOR TO POLAND:
- Representatives of the Kostanai region, the South Kazakhstan region, representatives from Almaty and Astana arrived to the exhibition. We also promote our grain products, which can be exported to Poland and other EU countries. This is of great interest and the only point is development of logistics. Our partners are interested not only in purchasing Polish apples, but also in getting technology to process these apples. I think this is a very good stage, when we can say that we are moving to a next stage and we will produce goods with high added value.
Krzysztof Jurgiel, Minister of Agriculture of Poland visited the Kazakh pavilion. He highly appreciated the level of bilateral relations and noted the importance of cooperation in agriculture. The agriculture is a driver of the Polish economy. According to a politician, Poland is ready to share its best practices with Kazakhstan.
KRZYSZTOF JURGIEL, MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE OF POLAND:
- Kazakhstan and Poland have signed agreements. I see great prospects. Poland is interested in cooperation and exchange of experience. We are open to cooperate in all areas, particularly, agro technologies, animal husbandry, genetics and innovations.
Domestic businessmen displayed the shubat, the kurt, tea and chocolate. The polish visitors tried the products and liked them very much. Visitors could try the Kazakh dishes during the exposition. Many visitors admit that they discovered the Kazakh cuisine right at the exhibition for the first time.
- Fantastic! Mantys are very tasteful! I strongly advise everyone to try the Kazakh cuisine. It is completely different from Polish and very original. I’m impressed by your hospitality, which is well known in Poland.
- I decided to try something new. You have a very interesting cuisine. Dishes look unusual! Delicious! I like your pavilion.
The largest agricultural exhibition lasted for 3 days and 100,000 people visited it. The organizers promise that the exhibition will be even larger in 2018. This is an excellent opportunity for Kazakhstan to open new markets and find new partners.


Pretzel Park Farmers Market – September 9
- Lancaster Organic Growers
- Slow Rise Bakery
- A Piece of Positivity
- Tilted Haggis Soap Co.
Lancaster Organic Growers
This week Justin is bringing the following:
Vegetables, Organic: Beets, Baby Bok Choy, Green Beans, Carrots, Cilantro, Chard, Collards, Sweet Corn (last week), Eggplant, Garlic (Hard neck), Kale, Leeks, Lettuce, Onions, Peppers (Sweet, Jalapeño), New Potatoes, Rhubarb, Shallots, New Winter Squash, Tomatoes (cherry, red/yellow/pink, heirloom), Herbs (Mint, Chives, Parsley), and Popcorn. Kale Chips made from Justin’s kale (regular, sunny, Italian, and hot).
Fruit: New Asian Pears. From Northern Lancaster County, Brecknock or Kauffman’s Orchards (low spray) fresh Apples, Blackberries (limited time), … Read the rest


Hands-On Activities; Corn Husk Dolls, Seed Saving, & Kid Snacks
Bring a Dish for the Three Sisters Cook-Off: Please use one (or all) corn, beans, & squash 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes.
Event held at White Earth Tribal and Community College 2250 College Road, Mahnomen
For Info: Tammy 218-935-0417 Ext 213 firstname.lastname@example.org
Download flyer here:


Should we cut he blooms off or leave them to seed?
If your plants are flowering, they have bolted.
It is best to harvest before they have gone to seed.
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Learn FromYour Peers onOur Blog


One such person is 41-year old sugarcane and beef farmer Justin Sykes from Ridgeway Farm, bordering the Mgwempisi Valley in Richmond. A fifth-generation farmer, Justin has farming – and the love for what he does, the land and the people he works with, in his blood.
“I wanted to give something back, and reward my long-serving employees. My decision was to start a livestock, specifically goats and cattle, project,” says Justin simply about his initiative.
“All my wife Candice and I knew was that we wanted to do something to bring about change for our hard-working and loyal employees, but we didn’t know how to go about it. There is no manual out there for this sort of thing you know!” quips Justin.
Last October, with the help and advice of his accountant, Justin formed the Ridgeway Farm Employees Trust, which in order to qualify as a beneficiary, 10 years of unbroken service, is required; of his employees 21 are currently qualified as beneficiaries. He then formed an operating company, Mgwempisi Valley Farming, in which he has a 49% share, with the remaining 51% being owned by the Ridgeway Farm Employees Trust. Regular meetings with directors are held where input and plans for the company are jointly made.
To date Ridgeway Farm has funded 100% of the capital required to get the company off the ground. This includes the purchase of an initial 70 Nguni/ Mbuzi goats, a full-time goat minder, the over-night facilities, the supplementary food required, the vet bills and the leasing of the land for grazing which Ridgeway Farm leases for a nominal annual fee of R1.
“Once we start selling goats the company will start paying all of its own expenses and the profits will be distributed to the beneficiaries each December,” explains Justin.
“Our long-term plan is to purchase land in the company’s name with my employees, now that we have put the hard work in and put all the necessary structures in place, this should make things simpler should we find a suitable farm for sale,” says Justin.
So, as you can see, a simple initiative founded on a positive frame-of-mind that will make a massive world of change for, not only the Sykes, but for their staff and their joint futures as farmers in SA. We encourage you to share Justin’s story and we look forward to your feedback about the ways in which you are driving the real change on the ground for agriculture.


Our brand new rotavator attachment, designed for use with the Titan Pro Warrior two wheeled tractor. Utilising it‘s rotating tines means the Warrior is able to tackle the hardest of soils. Adjustable tilling width and tilling depth for enhanced flexibility of use. This allows you to set the tiller to perfectly suit the job you need it for.
Please note: This item listing is purely for the rotavator attachment, and any alternative attachments, or the TP-Warrior two wheel tractor itself must be purchased separately.


3 Big Things Today, November 12
1. Soybeans Slightly Lower, Grains Modestly Higher Overnight
Soybeans were lower while grains were little changed in overnight trading as investors keep an eye on export sales, the ongoing harvest, and trade relations between the U.S. and China.
Sales of soybeans in the week that ended on November 1 were down 2% on a weekly basis but up 16% from the prior four-week average, while corn sales continued to impress, rising 78% week to week and 32% from the previous average, according to the USDA. Wheat sales were up 14% week to week and 47% from the average, the USDA said in a report last week.
The USDA will release its Weekly Crop Progress Report this morning, with analysts expecting the agency to report the soybean crop 90% harvested, up from 83% last week, corn 88% collected vs. 76% seven days earlier and winter wheat planting at 90% finished, up from 83% a week earlier.
Leaders from both the U.S. and China have expressed interest in meetings to resolve the ongoing trade war between the countries, but a quick end to the dispute isn’t likely. Still, any movement is positive for soybeans, whose sales have plummeted in recent months due to the lack of buying from China.
Soybeans for January delivery fell 2¾¢ to $8.84 a bushel overnight on the Chicago Board of Trade. Soy meal futures gained 60¢ to $306.20 a short ton, and soy oil rose 0.06¢ to 27.68¢ a pound.
Corn futures for December delivery rose 1¼¢ to $3.71 a bushel overnight.
Wheat for December delivery gained 3¢ to $5.05 a bushel, while Kansas City futures rose 1¢ to $4.88½ a bushel.
2. Money Managers Cut Bets on Lower Soybean Prices by 44% Last Week
Money managers cut their net-short positions, or bets on lower prices, in soybeans by 44% in the seven days that ended on November 6 while modestly increasing their bullish corn bets.
Investors were net short by 38,866 soybean futures contracts last week, down from 69,915 contracts a week earlier, according to the Commodity Futures Trading Commission. That’s the smallest bearish position for soybeans in four weeks.
Speculators held 14,562 net-long positions, or bets on higher prices, in corn last week, up from 11,570 futures contracts seven days earlier, the CFTC said in a report.
Corn demand has been exceptionally strong in the past few months. Accumulated exports since the start of the marketing year on September 1 are up 85% from the same period a year earlier, according to the USDA.
Investors may be less bearish on soybeans as trade tensions between the U.S. and China are starting to show signs of cooling, with leaders from both countries expressing interest in working out a trade deal.
Money managers also reduced their bearish positions in soft red winter wheat, dropping net shorts to 41,965 futures contracts from 47,928 contracts a week earlier, the CFTC said.
Speculators were still bullish hard red winter wheat, holding a net-long position of 6,966 futures contracts last week vs. 6,723 seven days earlier.
The Weekly Commitment of Traders Report from the Commodity Futures Trading Commission shows trader positions in futures markets.
The report provides positions held by commercial traders, or those using futures to hedge their physical assets; noncommercial traders, or money managers (also called large speculators); and nonreportables, or small speculators.
A net-long position indicates more traders are betting on higher prices, while a net-short position means more are betting futures will decline.
3. Winter Weather Advisory in Effect From New Mexico to Illinois on Monday
A winter weather advisory is in effect for a wide patch of land stretching from central New Mexico northeast into extreme western Illinois, according to the National Weather Service.
In the Texas and Oklahoma panhandles, heavy snow is already occurring with up to 3 inches of accumulation expected. A winter storm warning is in effect for the area until noon., the NWS said in a report early Monday morning.
Wind gusts of up to 35 mph will cause snow to blow and drift.
Farther east in eastern Kansas and western Missouri, two separate sets of winter weather are expected today.
The first round of snow lasted into the early morning hours of Monday, but have moved off to the east, while another storm is expected to arrive later this afternoon, which should last into early evening, the NWS said. Slick roads are possible as temperatures will fall well below freezing overnight into Tuesday morning, the agency said.


Rwanda: Calls for More Research to Fight Climate Change
Experts in Rwanda are calling for more research and innovation in the country’s battle against climate change.
Data from the Ministry for Disaster Management and Refugee Affairs (MIDIMAR) shows at least 81 people died between January and May 9 due to heavy rain and landslides. A further 74 people were injured, more than 1,300 houses destroyed and over 1,500 hectares of crops damaged – prompting calls for better counter-procedures.
Experts meet at international conference
Experts met at the 3rd international conference on environment, energy, disaster and development (ICEED 2016) on Thursday to discuss the issue. Antoine Ruvebana, the Permanent Secretary at MIDIMAR said there are 11 types of disaster in Rwanda, with flooding, landslides, fire and drought being the most prevalent.
However, he insists more can be done to prevent the damage caused by such disasters, while suggesting adverse weather conditions could even be used to combat other issues facing the country:
“What causes disasters can also benefit the country’s economy once well harnessed,” he said. “If there is prolonged dry spell that cause drought, it can be used to generate solar power; if there is too much water that carries away our houses, it can be trapped to irrigate crops.”
Extensive research needed
For a more innovative approach to tackling climate change, experts admit the need for extensive research to help find new solutions. Director General for Science, Technology and Research at the Ministry of Education, Dr Marie-Christine Gasingirwa, said research efforts need to be increased.
“Through research, you are able [to] predict. In collaboration, through research and information sharing everywhere, you can establish a pattern, you can be able to predict and then prepare for disasters that are to come, for disaster mitigation and management,” she said.
Vincent de Paul Kabalisa, the Head of Water Resources Department at the Rwanda Natural Resources Authority (RNRA) echoed this sentiment, claiming new technologies will be fundamental to minimising the damage caused by climate change and natural disasters.
“Our farmers need technology that will allow them to maintain water in their fields for long period[s] so that their crops can get water even in the dry season,” he said.
CC BY-SA 2.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=560959


High reliable self priming JET Pumps with excellent suction capability which allows the free passage of air bubbles, which can be used for supplying water for domestic and irrigation applications. Built with anti-corrosive and rust-proof materials. Motors with thermic overload protection. Wear resistant shafts and impellers. Double sealing system between motor and hydraulic part. High resistance to frost and icing. Manual on/off switch.
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|Specifications for Leader Ecojet R90 727970:|
| ||EACH Packaged ||CASE ||PALLET|
|UPC: ||8019203844122 || || |
|Volume: ||0.7459 || || |
|Dimensional Weight: ||6.644 || || |
|Weight (lbs): ||15.3 || || |
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Fleuroselect is proud to present the 2020 Gold Medal winners! Each one of these breeding breakthroughs obtained an outstanding score on innovation, beauty and garden performance, convincing our judges and Entries & Evaluation Committee to award the coveted Gold Medal.
These winners are available in 2019 to the growers and will be for sale at retail level in 2020. Watch out for these winners as they might revolutionise their market!
Leucanthemum x superbum Madonna|
PanAmerican Seed Here is the next icon in Shasta Daisy! This new variety from seed has been developed to be competitive with the latest cutting-raised varieties. Madonna shines with nearly perfect uniformity in height and habit, resulting in better branched and bulked plants. This Shasta Daisy not only looks wonderful in pots and containers but also gives a beautiful result in beds or landscaping. Madonna is easy to care for, builds new flowers over the fading ones and flowers from summer to early autumn.
A Gold Medal is awarded to a breakthrough in breeding. Madonna is a highly improved Shasta Daisy from seed that oﬀers a genuine alternative to the vegetative varieties. Thanks to the improved uniformity in height and habit, the jury members were unanimous in handing out the Medal.
Silene pendula Sibella Carmine|
Van Hemert & Co. Sibella Carmine is a multifunctional colour blast for pots, containers and bedding. Growers can produce this Silene either as a new early spring flowering biennial or as a classical annual to diversify the standard bedding range. Retail will love this colour boost to kick off spring sales and consumers will be enchanted by the impressive cascade of tiny rose flowers that not only works wonders on the terrace but also is a spectacular ground cover in the garden.
Tropaeolum minus Baby Rose|
Takii Here is Baby Rose, Takii’s latest new-born in non-trailing Tropaeolum. Like other Nasturtiums, Baby Rose is an excellent home garden performer. Thanks to its very compact plant habit, Takii also foresees new commercial possibilities in pack and pot production. With its new deep-rose ﬂower colour and small dark-green foliage, Baby Rose is an exciting addition to the existing seed packet assortment to cover larger outside spaces and landscapes.
The jury appreciated the very compact habit, the innovative colour and also clearly saw the potential of this new variety as a pot item, therefore awarding a Medal for 2020.


5813 N. Hwy 51, Madison, WI 53704 • MAP • Hours: Monday - Friday: 7:30am - 5:00pm, Saturday: 8:00am-4:00pm • Closed on Sundays
COVID-19 NOTICE: Our scale and delivery operations are still open. The showroom is now closed.
Customers are still allowed to walk/drive around our yard.
We are still taking delivery orders! Call today to reserve your spot.
Need a new lawn? You’ve come to the right place. We offer
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Mondi Black Tray No Holes
Mondi™ Heavy Duty Propagation Tray is heavier than standard 1020 trays. Reinforced outside shell made from recycled materials provide strongest support to date. Black base prevents light penetration to the root zone and reduces the chance of root disease. Best design 1020 flat (standard propagation tray) on the market. Perfectly fits all Mondi Mini Greenhouses.


COVID-19 Rules Addendum:
- Masks must be worn at all times
- Maintain a distance of at least 6 feet from others
- Gardeners are encouraged to practice good hand hygiene
- Do not come to the garden if you exhibit COVID-19 symptoms
Failure to comply with rules 1-4 will result in non-renewal of your bed for the following season. Gardeners must communicate with the steering committee if they cannot fulfill these duties for any reason.
- Gardeners are responsible for weeding the paths around their bed (on both sides) in addition to their own plot
- Gardeners are responsible for at least one additional duty or task on the assigned duties list. For the 2021 growing season, each bed will be allocated a communal area to be kept weed free.
- Gardeners must prepare their bed for winter by November 30th. This includes removing remaining weeds, dead plants and rotting plant material.
- Gardeners must begin working the bed no later than May 15th, or risk forfeiting the bed and their garden fee.
- Chelsea Community Garden is an organic garden and non-organic products are not permitted. This includes fertilizers as well as pest control and weed control products. Non-organic plants and seeds are permitted. If you need help with pest issues, contact firstname.lastname@example.org
- Gardeners must take home all the trash they bring to the garden. This includes plant pots, compost bags, coffee cups, water bottles, etc. The garden does not provide trash cans except for garden events.
- Gardeners should not weed, water, prune, pick crops, or alter in any way another gardener’s bed without permission.
- Children must be supervised in the garden, especially when using any tools or the hose. For safety reasons, children are not allowed inside the shed and children’s use of metal tools is prohibited.
- Smoking, vaping, alcoholic beverages and illegal substances are forbidden in the garden and immediately adjacent areas. Radios must be played softly. Pets are prohibited in the garden.
- The tool shed is a communal space and not for personal items. Personal items left in the shed may be used by other gardeners or thrown away.
- Only the Garden Steering Committee can assign plots. Gardeners must be Chelsea residents or have strong Chelsea ties.
- Gardeners pay an annual garden fee based on the size of their plot. The fee is due at the first garden meeting of the year or by April 18h. Failure to pay by this date will result in your bed being assigned to someone on the waitlist.
A $5.00 key deposit is paid by new gardeners and will be returned when the key is turned in to the Treasurer.
Yearly Garden Fees for 2021
- Full Size Plots (plots 1 – 30): Adult $25 / Seniors (60+) $15
- Medium Size Plot (plots 31 & 32): Adult $15 / Seniors (60+) $10
- High Beds (plots A – F): Adult $15 / Seniors (60+) $10
Membership to the Chelsea Community Garden requires adherence to all rules of membership and common courtesy. By joining the Chelsea Community Garden, you agree to abide by all rules of membership as listed and respect rules of etiquette in the garden.


The contracts total approximately $1.5 million and are designed to achieve over $9 million in cost savings for the customers over the next 25 years.
Danamark Walnut, a walnut producer in central California, will get a 368.2 kW huller rooftop system and a 111.6 kW office rooftop system. The projects are expected to provide the farm approximately $4.5 million in energy cost-savings over the next 25 years.
SUNworks is installing a 46.4 kW roof panel for Bear River Supply, a Rio Oso-based provider of crop nutrients and crop-protection products.
COE Orchard Equipment in Live Oak is getting a 192.3 kW DC roof-mount project, designed to bring more than $4.2 million in cost savings over the next 25 years.


essentials phix it soft water 250ml
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Essentials pHix-!T it is a pH buffer.
It is a blend of inorganic salts that fix and maintain the pH level of liquid to approximately 6.0 for up to 7 to 10 days.
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- Additional Information


Your harvest is in. Time to think about preserving. Cathy Isom tells you how to save your summer harvest so you can enjoy it this winter. That’s coming up on This Land of Ours.
In the later months of summer sometimes the harvests are just too bountiful to eat. So instead of wasting, save your homegrown food well into the winter months by either canning or freezing. MrsWages explained the difference between canning and freezing on their website.
The first thing to know about preserving is which foods you can freeze and which foods you should can. Highly acidic foods (with pH balances between 1.0 and 4.5) can be canned because the acid keeps bacteria at bay, so they won’t require valuable freezer space. If you want to start a business that produces canned goods, you may need to invest in a can seamer and other various equipment.
Low-acid foods are more susceptible to bacterial issues when canned, so they require a pressure cooker and some extra steps in the process. It’s much better to freeze them for later.
Common garden vegetables with less acidity include green beans, peas, peppers, onions, corn, greens, carrots, asparagus, broccoli, and Brussels sprouts. If freezing any of these, make sure none have any type of bruising or trouble. Blanching your vegetables before freezing is also recommended.
I’m Cathy Isom…


Burlington County's ongoing grounds maintenance program includes periodic spot treatments of herbicides to control weeds in landscaped beds, tree rings, parking areas and pathways. Applications are limited to Intensively Landscaped Areas (ILAs) as illustrated on the park property maps that are attached.
Weather permitting, this work will be completed between May 4 and June 4, 2021.
If you have any questions about Burlington County's grounds maintenance program, please contact Matt Johnson at Resource Conservation at:
Email - email@example.com
Phone - 856-642-3850
Notice of Pesticide Application
Smith Woods Park
Boundary Creek Park
Willingboro Lakes Park
Pennington Park Overall Riverline
Long Bridge Park
Laurel Run Park
Delaware River Heritage Trail
Crystal Lake Park
Burlington County Agricultural Center


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Q.When Is The Best Time To Prune My Two Cistus Plants?
My cistus plants are dominating the other plants in our Mediterranean bed.
Certified GKH Gardening Expert
You will prune once the flowers fade for the year, depending on your species. They, really, don't like pruning. It is best to remove what you do not want around.


Attention to details and unparalleled engineering is the driving force behind Capello’s quality. With a focus on precision cutting of larger swath widths at higher ground speeds, Capello engineers strive to improve your bottom line.
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in this issue
EnviroTech :: Alternative fuels
Paraiso Bioenergia sugarcane mill bought by Tonon Group
March 21, 2013 | Rebecca Coons
Tonon Bioenergia, a Brazilian agro-industrial group with growing investments in the sugarcane industry, has signed a contract to acquire the Paraiso Bioenergia sugarcane mill that supplies feedstock to Amyris's (Emeryville, CA) farnesene production unit at Brotas, Brazil, Amyris announced today. The deal does not affect Amyris's Brotas operations, but it "underscores the confidence in [Amyris's] business model and [its] ability to add value to the Brazilian sugarcane industry with renewable fuels and chemicals," says Paulo Diniz, President of Amyris...
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Offering three parcels totaling 200 acres (m/l) of level ground with approximately 120 acres under an irrigation pivot for farming. Level lot less than a mile from Swink and highway 50. Potential for subdivision and building. Great investment opportunity in the Arkansas River Valley less than one hour from Pueblo.
Parcel 1 ID (listed) number 444300000077
Parcel 2 ID 444300000146
Parcel 3 ID 444300000233
For ADA assistance, please email email@example.com. If you experience difficulty in accessing any part of this website, email us, and we will work with you to provide the information you seek through an alternate communication method.


Updated 103 days ago
Farming is hard work. But at Martin's Family Fruit Farm it has been a labour of love for nearly two centuries. Here in our orchards, at the heart of Ontario's beautiful countryside, we bring our passion to growing the most flavourful, richly colourful and extra-crisp apples you'll find anywhere. Our promise of quality and freshness extends to customer service that has made Martin's one of the largest apple growers, packers and shippers in Canada.
Associated domains: martinsapples.co, martinsfamilyfruitfarm.com


Haiti - Mare Blanche
Coffee is a fruit and just like strawberries and blueberries, it's seasonal! Our Haiti Mare Blanche is currently out of season. If you loved its warmth and spice, you might like our For Haiti.
FROM THE GEEK FILE
- COUNTRY: Haiti
- REGION: Mare Blanche
- PROCESS: Washed
- VARIETY: Typica
- ALTITUDE: 1,400-1,600 M
- CUPPING NOTES: Black pepper, vanilla extract, root beer
Why you'll love it: Not only does this coffee taste delicious and refreshing when brewed hot or cold, it also represents a commitment to support and nurture the Haitian coffee industry.
Story of the bean: Farmers from the highest mountains of Southeastern Haiti overlooking the Caribbean grow coffee the way it has been done for two-hundred years - on small, family-owned farms alongside a diverse mix of shade trees, banana plants, and ground crops. Women cheerfully process and sort the coffee and load up the best grades for export on the colorful “Tap Tap” trucks to be delivered to the shipyards of Port Au Prince.
The resulting elegant, velvety-smooth coffee is a perfect example of what we mean by a culinary coffee and stands as a testimony to the abiding smallholder Haitian farmers with whom we are excited to have this historic partnership.
Take a look at our Scrapbook for more information about our efforts in Haiti.


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We are one of the notable manufacturers, exporters and suppliers, betrothed in offering technologically advanced Piling Machines. With the aid of high-end technology, the offered machines are manufactured by making use of fine quality components under the supervision of our technical experts. These machines are immensely used to pile chana and other agro products in a highly effective manner. Further, these Piling Machines can get from us in numerous technical specifications as per the diverse needs of clients.


Jordon Feels The Tremors Of Russian War With Ukraine
Jordan–Global trends are shaking up costs of commodities everywhere and Jordon isn’t immune to this. While the Jordanian government had reassured that there is enough for everyone, the increasing prices of fruits and vegetables are not helping the Jordanians one bit.
Probably, it was the US aid that has buttressed the economy for so long, with increasing inflation and geopolitical upheavals in the last one decade. Another wheat staple economy, Jordon has been trying to become self-sufficient by growing their own wheat as war in Ukraine has damaged the prospects of ready imports from Romania too. The supply has been subsidized and prices maintained.
Anwar Al Ajarmeh, head of the state-owned Jordanian General Company for Silos and Supply, told state television late on Monday that stocks of wheat — mostly imported from Romania — are enough to last for eight months, while barley stocks would last five months. He expected rising wheat prices on the international market to more than double Jordan’s wheat import bill to $2.5 billion this year — compared with $1.1 billion last year. However, prices of most fuels and foods continue to rise sharply. Subsidies on home electricity were also lifted in April.
Food security is something that cannot be immediately achieved as the economy runs on 95percent wheat and 75percent of rest of the products imported. Sugar prices have also risen as their main exporters in Brazil have raised their own prices. Rice rose 10 cents to $1.92 a kg while cooking oil rose 30 cents to 2.90 a litre. Market dynamics show that there is an overall 30 percent increase in prices of each commodity.
As of now, the government claims that there is enough wheat stock for 15 months and barley stocks for 11 months to meet the needs of the general public. Jordan imports barley from Australia, France, Germany, Romania and Argentina. The two warring countries are also key suppliers of barley, sunflower seed oil and corn, among other products, with Ukraine alone making up almost half of exports of sunflower oil. However, prices everywhere are bound to rise as the tremors of the war travel across the globe.


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Featured Speaker – Garden Creation & Planting
February 27, 2020 @ 10:00 am - 11:30 am
Building a garden from scratch is easy and inexpensive. This Master Gardener will discuss two methods – lasagna bed making, and hügelkultur. Learn the best planting methods and know what to look for when buying plants. Speaker: Astrid Muschalla. $10/person


The bale unroller spreaders UBI JET and UBI JET DisK are standard equipped with tilting body allowing an efficient unrolling of Hay / Straw / Wrapped / Alfalfa. The loading arm is adjusted hydraulically for handling different diameters of bales. These models are standard equipped with retractable teeth to avoid the material to go under the machine and a 180° rotation. These machines can be hitched at the 3-point hitch of the tractor or on a telehandler.
- 180° Distribution
- Fixed teeth
- Tilting body
- Hydraulic loading arm
- 180° rotation sprocket
- Spreading with tines - UBI JET
- Spreading with disc - UBI JET DisK
- Manual control with flow divider
Conveyor chain fitted with retractable teeth to give an efficient unrolling and avoid the product to go under the machine. This system let a homogeneous line along the feeding table.
The UBI and the adjustable UBI can be equipped with an electric control. All functions are centralised in a box with a button for each function, which can be used simultaneously.


Impact Terra is powered by a visionary and hardworking team. We value entrepreneurship, dedication and adventure. We embrace challenge, work closely as a team to achieve meaningful results and are pragmatic and open to change.
We are focused on uplifting the poorest individuals in emerging markets in a sustainable way. We love innovation and technology and envision a world where a thriving and sustainable smallholder agriculture sector exists to ensure food security for the future. Our mission is to digitally empower smallholder farmers around the world.
As a cutting-edge technology startup, we develop services that can help millions of people globally. Our Golden Paddy platform is the core of our business, providing services to smallholder farmers and agricultural stakeholders. The platform provides farming advice, market connections and financing options through a mobile app to farmers and data insights, communication and transactions to stakeholders.
Since our inception in 2016, we have developed the Golden Paddy platform and the systems that power it, engaged users across Myanmar and developed partnerships (e.g. agronomy, big-data, technology, analytics, distribution) and clients. We recently raised USD 3 million to fuel our growth. The potential impact of our concept is enormous: 500 million smallholder farms, 50%+ of emerging marketsí GDP in agriculture, and mobile and satellite technology available to connect and automate our services.
After 2 years of investing in the development of our products, services and partnerships, we are now ready to scale up operations in Myanmar and expand to other markets. For this purpose, we are looking for an experienced (tech) entrepreneur to take on the role of Managing Director and support the Group CEO with operations.
The candidate needs to have a proven track record in emerging markets, significant operational experience and relevant product experience. Specific knowledge of the market or agronomic expertise is not required but we are looking for someone eager to learn.
This is a unique opportunity to build out a social business that is set up for invaluable social impact and strong financial returns, with significant personal gain in the form of compensation, an equity package and an exceptional learning experience. RESPONSIBILITIES
There is no standard job description for this entrepreneurial and challenging role. The MD needs to learn continuously and adapt to grow the userbase, engagement, impact and monetization of Golden Paddy. The candidate should be a visionary entrepreneur with a no-nonsense, critical and constructive attitude. Examples of responsibilities include:
- Manage daily operations
- Grow operational and financial performance
- Support Group CEO in fundraising, partnership development, technology development and market expansion


The Little Veggie Patch Co SPINACH 'BLOOMSDALE' HEIRLOOM SEEDS
A little veggie patch co favourite and a popular old home garden variety. Bloomsdale is a heavy yielding, hardy spinach with large glossy thick dark green leaves.
Note: The Little Veggie Patch Co source all of our seeds locally and in small batches to ensure they remain at their maximum viability for germination
Please note seeds are not available for shipping to WA.
World-wide shipping available.
Item will ship within 10 days.


3 of us did the half day tour and we visited the mossy Forrest, the tea plantation and strawberry farm. Our guide was Appu and he was brilliant, he has so much interesting knowledge and information about the area which really added to the tour. I’d definitely recommend this tour, it was a fantastic way to spend 4 hours!
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A typical day may include:
10.30 - Polytunnel -. We start at our community garden project each Wednesday morning undertaking a variety of tasks that need to be completed. These vary throughout the year and include: seeding, planting, harvesting, weeding, composting and many others. We have use of a dedicated and new polytunnel to keep us warm and dry if the weather turns on us!
12:00 - Session ends
Do you want to meet new friends?
Share your ideas and stories?
Join in with a craft activity?
Come and enjoy an informal and relaxed Cuppa and Chat at the Nest.
We love to see new faces


A New Image Through Gardening
February 14, 2019
at The Garden Center
1850 N 9th Ave
$25 (includes Lunch and Refreshments)
Your check made payable to Pensacola Federation of Garden Clubs (PFGC) must be enclosed with the registration form and received NO LATER THAN February 6, 2019. Seating is limited; only the first 120 paid registrations will be accepted. Click here to download Education Series Registration 2019.
8:45-9:30 Registration and Refreshments
9:45-10:45 Keynote Presentation “Flowering Vines” by Escambia County Extension Agent Beth Bolles
Flowering vines can serve multiple purposes in a garden being both functional and attractive. Learn how to choose a vine that fits your garden’s design and size and the maintenance of each selection.
11:00 – 12:00 Breakout Session I
A.“Splendor of Grasses” by Barry Ballard
Barry will cover a variety of ornamental grasses for use in the Northwest Florida landscape. He will include tips and care recommendations for success in a variety of landscaping conditions.
B.“Edible Gardening” by Renee Perry
Spring vegetable gardening in Pensacola is a great joy, and not as hard as you might think! Renee Perry of East Hill Gardening will show you how you can grow your own fresh vegetables the easy way. Renee will focus on vegetables growing techniques that are best suited for Pensacola’s and the Gulf Coast’s unique conditions.
1:00 – 2:00 Breakout Session II
A.“Cacti and Succulents” by Roy Smith
Roy’s talk will include an introduction, cover the basics and tell how to know and grow cacti and succulents. He has been growing and studying cacti and succulents for over 35 years and has over 8,000 plants in his collection. He will share his many years of experience with you and will have examples of some commonly available cacti and succulents.


November 9, 2021 By Proven Winners
The Plant Company and Proven Winners have announced a new partnership to offer houseplants under the Proven Winners brand.
“The main goal for starting The Plant Company was to supply our customers with the best quality indoor house plants available and supply those consistently year-round,” says Jason vanWingerden, CEO of The Plant Company, based in Stuarts Draft, VA. “When the opportunity arose to partner with Proven Winners, we quickly realized the similarities in beliefs for innovative genetics and consumer success. We are beyond thrilled to work with the Proven Winners brand and team in transforming the indoor house plant market in North America.”
For The Plant Company, this move will result in increased promotion of their houseplant product line through a recognized consumer brand.
For Proven Winners, the partnership expands the brand with a year-round product and helps support retail partners with a focus on high value, profitable, and in-demand Proven Winners plants.
“Proven Winners is very impressed with The Plant Company’s innovative plant varieties, unmatched quality, a dedication to finding exceptional new plants, and superior production practices”, said Dave Konsoer, director of sales for Proven Winners. “The garden plant market, including annuals, perennials, flowering shrubs & trees, and Caladiums has been the strength of the Proven Winners brand. By bringing a strong and up and coming houseplant supplier into the Proven Winners family, consumers will be able to find top quality houseplants under a name they know and trust, resulting in an even stronger brand for retailers and consumers.”
The Plant Company currently offers houseplants in a finished/retail-ready plant form and will begin to sell their entire finished houseplant product line of over 100 different items exclusively under the Proven Winners brand starting on January 1, 2022.
While the Proven Winners annuals propagators (Pleasant View Gardens, Four Star Greenhouse, Nordic Nurseries, and Sobkowich Greenhouses) will not initially sell Proven Winners houseplants, they also sell these items in the near future.
Source: Proven Winners, The Plant Company
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Andy Gill Farms Inc
ANDY GILL FARMS INC is in the General Farms, Primarily Crop industry in Mc Gehee, AR. This company currently has approximately 1 to 5 employees and annual sales of Under $500,000.
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Helland Boone County Farm
Sealed bids will be accepted beginning February 15, 2023 beginning at 12PM CST and will conclude on March 22, 2023 at 12PM CST. Winning bidder will be notified by 5PM March 22, 2023. Closing will be on or about May 3, 2023.
Nice short 80 acre parcel that lays in a great location being offered via sealed bid! The property is located 2 1/2 miles SW of the Highway 30/South Dakota interchange at Ames, IA. The soils on the property are a nice combination of Des Moines Lobe soils carrying a 81.8 CSR2 score! Proximity to Highway 30 and Ames gives this property great potential for future industrial or residential development. Close location to the grain elevator East of Boone, IA and the ethanol plant West of Nevada, IA add value to the crops produced on this farm. The property is located in the SW corner of 250th St. and Y Ave. in Eastern Boone County, IA. AcrePro represents the seller in the sale of the property and is acting solely on the behalf of the Seller’s interests. Sellers reserve the right to refuse any and all bids. Property is leased for the 2023 crop season. Please contact agent for lease details.
Detailed Property Map
Legal DescriptionE 1/2 of NE 1/4 of Section 24-T83N-R25W
About Noah Wendt
Noah Wendt received his real estate license in 2002. Born and raised in Iowa, Noah recognized the need for trusted real estate professionals for buyers and sellers of farmland in the area. Noah and his family operate an organic row crop and small grain farm in Iowa in addition to Noah’s real estate profession. Being involved so closely with farming allows Noah to truly understand the needs of buyers and sellers, and his expertise helps him and his clients reach their buying and selling goals. Noah is married to Erin Wendt and has two daughters, Harper and Daphne. In his free time, Noah and his wife enjoy attending their daughter’s events, spending time together, running, boating, snowmobiling, and relaxing.


Since 1970, we've provided the highest quality sod and hardscape products to the Washington Metro area. You can depend on us for competitive rates on the very best sod. As a property owner or contractor, you can pick up your sod or let us delivery it to you. We're open on Saturdays. Se habla Español.
Pick up a pallet of our Tall Fescue or Kentucky Bluegrass turf at our office, or let us deliver it to your home (minimum amount required).
Snow has finally melted but the fields are extremely wet, will let you know when we are able to cut.
41922 John Mosby Hwy
Aldie, VA 20105
(Across Rt. 50 from Stone Ridge Shopping Center)
Mon-Fri: 7:00 am to 4:00 pm


Shop Our Categories Search site: Submit search www.heirloomsolutions.com My Account View cart Home Microgreens Soup Beans Vegetables Seed Kits Sprouts Cover Crops Garlic Herbs Flowers Flower Bulbs Sunflowers Our Company Become A Member Our Company's Story Why Choose Heirloom Our Retail Store Message From The CEO Get A Catalog Customer Service Articles 800-280-3465 Books & More Books & Reading Cards & Stationery Children’s Stuff Gardening Gear Seed Kits DVDs & Video Free Catalog Gardening Supplies Search site Submit search Vegetables Rutabaga Artichoke Arugula Asparagus Beans Beets Broccoli Brussels Sprouts Cabbage Carrot Cauliflower Celeriac Celery Collards Corn Cucumber Eggplant Garlic Hot Peppers Kale Leek Lettuce Melon Okra Onion Pea Potatoes Radicchio Radish Seed Kits Shallots Spinach Summer Squash Sunflower Sweet Peppers Swiss Chard Tomatillo Tomato Artisan Tomatoes Indigo Tomatoes Wild Boar Tomatoes Turnip Rhubarb Unique items Watermelon Winter Squash Our Site Growing Guide Returns Shipping Site Help / FAQ Nav Menu 4 Nav Menu 5 Nav Menu 6 Nav Menu 7 Nav Menu 8 Home > Tomato > Wild Boar Tomatoes Sort By: Price: Low to High Price: High to Low Most Popular Title Manufacturer Newest Oldest Availability 30 per page 60 per page 120 per page 180 per page 300 per page Page of 1 Wild Boar Berkeley Pink Tie-Dye Your Price $5.00 Wild Boar Large Barred Boar Your Price $5.00 Wild Boar Mint Julep Your Price $5.00 One of the best for it's sweet rich flavor. Extremely early port wine colored beefsteak with metallic green stripes. Very meaty and flavorful, quick to ripen. Sweet overall flavor, large plum shaped tomato. Wild Boar Pork Chop Your Price $5.00 Wild Boar Sweet Carneros Pink Your Price $5.00 Evan's Purple Pear Your Price $5.00 Slightly flattened beefsteak, sweet with hints of citrus. Sweet flavored rose-pink with gold stripes tomato. One of the best for fresh eating. Fruits are plum to pear shaped, with an occasional round one. The 2 ounce fruits hang in clusters. Flavor is exceptional. Great for sauces, pastes and canning, as well as for fresh use. Potato-leafed plants are vigorous and productive. Selected out of Pruden's Purple by Brad Gates.


I've been absolutely loving the summer weather that we have been having in Auckland (periodically). Our orchard is all set to give us some gorgeous summer fruit with these little plums getting bigger by the day! With the warm weather, I've been having a lot of fruit salads. For his one, I have made sure to include a protein source; some coyo sneakily watered down and mixed with protein powder, and some sliced hazelnuts. On top, I have some trusty chia seeds, providing me with my daily omega 3 dose. Went down a treat!


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Agent, Agriculture & Natural Resources
Gila County - Globe
Chris is responsible for Agriculture and Natural Resources extension programming in Gila County, Arizona. His programs include Master Gardeners, Master Watershed Stewards, Firewise and Forest Health, Noxious Weeds, and Climate and Natural Resources.


I'm running into an intermittent problem with our rogator sprayer. I will lose product pump pressure occasionally and after playing with the hydrostat-back and forward it comes back. Twice it came…Continue
Got missed by the rain again. It evaporates or goes around us every time. In three weeks since we planted we have gotten a 1/4 inch. the corn rolled up this weekend with the heat and the sidehills are starting to die in places. The beans are barely emerged and look like they need a drink. I give it another week or two of high heat and we'll be out for the season.


Ohio may require certification to apply fertilizers
A bill being considered by the Ohio Senate would require operations to be certified to apply fertilizers in the state. The Ohio Senate recently approved the bill, which would require the Ohio Department of Agriculture to require a fertilizer applicator certification program in the state.
Senate Bill 150 was designed by Sen. Cliff Hite and Sen. Bob Peterson to address the program of agricultural nutrient runoff into the Ohio waterways and the algae blooms in the Grand Lake St. Marys and Lake Erie.
The bill aims at developing new education for farmers about fertilizer and nutrient use best practices.
Self-contained hydraulic system with power cables (hydraulic). Tandem Henschen axles (hydraulic). Hydraulic fenders. Manual or hydraulic tilt. 6,500-gallon tank.
- Are you in favor of a federal labeling standard for food that might contain genetically modified ingredients?
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- Water allocation for most drought-stricken Calif. farms to end
- Larson Electronics offers 150 Watt LED high bay light fixture
- Panama says 'go' to GM mosquito evaluation
- Conference to address “What’s Next for Farmland Values”
Vertical Floor Blenders


This year we reminded each other that we needed to keep an eye out for the emerging spears. About two weeks ago we noticed some new spears and found enough along our little fence line for a couple of meals.
Today we noticed a couple out on the road with large bags of asparagus, and decided that we needed to cut some for tonights meal.
The easiest way to find the asparagus is to look for the dried out ferns from last years plants. At each plant you can find a few new spears.
|Emerging spears among some taller ferns.|
|Cutting a few spears.|
|Once the spears open into ferns they are not good to eat.|
|These will be good!!|


This property is no longer available.Search for Available Property.
Contact Jim Allen 863.226.5103.
Located in a rural area southeast of Bartow, this property has a great future as a homesite/ranchette, small farm, or use
for cattle. Currently used for cattle grazing, the property is dotted with beautiful mature trees and wide-open spaces. It is
located just minutes from SR 60 and near Bartow and the Polk Parkway.
Tax Data (Show Tax Data)
Tax data is not available for this listing.
Contact the Agent for more information.


When the going gets tough, the tough certainly get going. Farmers are certainly a hardy bunch, and when they’re in a bit of trouble, they can always rely on each other to help them out.
That incredible community spirit stretches the entire width and length of South Africa. The wonderful farmers of Mpumalanga have organised a mass convoy to deliver essential supplies that will keep Western Cape farms alive during the regional drought.
From Mpumalanga to the Western Cape
In total, 31 large trucks – filled to the brim with 1500 bales of animal feed and other agricultural goodies – are currently en route to from the North East down to the South West.
The convoy set off early on Tuesday morning at 08:00. This is no easy journey, either. The trek is expected to take the highly-committed drivers more than 50 hours to complete. They are scheduled to arrive in Beaufort West by midday on Thursday.
The man the farmers have to thank…
Hendrik Van Wyk Vervoer is the charitable brains behind the operation. The farm-owner organised the giant donation, and his enormous feed-drive has captured the imagination of everyone across Mzansi.
The truckers were seen off by AgriSA’s Boeta du Toit. As they embarked on their two-day quest, he stressed the importance of every community pulling together. Especially when they are being failed by government.
“As everbody knows it’s a terrible situation. These people are trying to put food on the table and provide for their families. Farmers are in desperate need of animal feed for their livestock, so in turn they can also survive.
“If you have long-term droughts, it is simply impossible for farmers to keep going on their own. We really need a proper drought-aid scheme from government’s side which can stabilise agriculture in this country.’
You can make a difference too
Du Toit urged South Africans to get involved with the charity spirit. He advised anyone who wants to help to make donations to their drought relief fund. Details on how to donate are available on AgriSA’s website.


Intellifarms offers a wide range of dryers to meet your specific needs. Our dryers are reliable and efficient, providing you with maximum performance and optimal drying results. We carry a full inventory of all makes and models, including NECO and GSI dryers.
Our team of experts can help you select the right dryer for your operation and provide professional installation and maintenance services to ensure long-term reliability. Trust Intellifarms for all your grain drying needs.
We offer a wide range of NECO dryers to meet all of your grain drying needs. NECO dryers are known for their superior quality, energy efficiency, and dependability. We carry both tower and mixed flow models to ensure we have the right dryer.
GSI in-bin dryers are the perfect solution for small to medium-sized operations looking to dry grain with ease. With our in-bin dryers, you can easily control the temperature and humidity of your grain, resulting in faster and more efficient drying.
Continuous Flow Dryers
With GSI continuous flow dryers, you can dry large quantities of grain quickly and efficiently, ensuring you're ready to move your product when the time is right. Our dryers are built to last and provide consistent, high-quality drying results.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Intellifarms offers a range of services related to grain management and precision farming. Our services include bin monitoring systems, grain conditioning and handling equipment, and just about any replacement part you could need.
Our team of experts is available to help you determine which products will best meet your needs. We offer on-site consultations to assess your current system and provide recommendations for improvements. Additionally, we offer educational resources to help you better understand our products and services.
Yes, we provide installation and maintenance services for all of our products. Our team of experienced technicians will ensure that your equipment is properly installed and maintained for optimal performance. We also offer training and support to help you get the most out of your investment.
You can contact Intellifarms by phone at (833) 246-6647 or by email at info@Intellifarms.com.


Helping Farmers in Need
Louisiana Farm Bureau Hay Clearinghouse
The Louisiana Farm Bureau Hay Clearinghouse was founded in March 2016, after a flood in north Louisiana. Cattlemen and horse owners were desperately searching for hay, and Louisiana Farm Bureau stepped in. We developed the Hay Clearinghouse to connect farmers in need with farmers who were able to donate hay. Farmers and ranchers from across the state pitched in to help those in need. The Louisiana Farm Bureau Hay Clearinghouse continued into late 2016 as south Louisiana was flooded by more historic rains.
The Louisiana Farm Bureau Hay Clearinghouse will be activated any time there is a disaster and Louisiana livestock producers are in need.
Farmers Helping Farmers
When flooding devastated north Louisiana in the spring of 2016, the Louisiana Farm Bureau Livestock Committee formed the Hay Clearinghouse. Later that year, the floodwaters hit south Louisiana, impacting the very ranchers who were so quick to send hay up north only a few months earlier.


Sage Seeds - Broad Leaved
Also known as “Common Sage,” this organic perennial can be planted indoor or out. This sage is extremely flavorful and will make a fantastic addition to any dish calling for it. This is an attractive plant in your garden and does very well in cocktails and as a garnishment. This plant is resilient and beautiful. Non-GMO. Heirloom.


Packaging & Delivery
Packaging Detail: For liquid: 200LTR/drum, 20L/drum, 1L/bottle, 500ml/bottle, 250ml/bottle, 100ml/bottle.
For solid: 25 kg/drum, 25kg/bag, 1kg/bag or on the requirement of client.
Delivery Detail: 20-30days
Common name: Sulfentrazone
Chemical name: N-(2, 4-dichloro-5-(4-(difluoromethyl)-4, 5-dihydro-3-methyl-methanesulfonamid
CAS No: 122836-35-5
Molecular formula: C11H10Cl2F2N4O3S
Specification: 95%TC, 75%WDG
Physical & Chemical Properties
1. Density: 1.72g/cm3
2. Vapour Pressure: 6.1E-09mmHg at 25° C
3. Molecular weight: 387.1899
4. Boiling point: 468.2° C at 760 mmHg
5. Flash point: 237° C
Controls broadleaf weeds and grasses in soybeans (postharvest burndown/fallow), tobacco, and turfgrass. Blindside* for turf (including residential, commercial, institutional lawns, athletic fields, SOD farms, golf courses) and other noncrop areas.
Crossing* for railroad rights-of-way, including railroad yards, railroad crossings, railroad bridge abutments, and noncropland. Portfolio* for highways, roadsides, pipeline and utility rights-of-way, industrial areas, fence rows, and noncrop sites.


FCB - KM Curved Lawn Edger KombiTool with adjustable depth control wheel and built-in blade “sight”. This KombiSystem attachment is ideal for edging along walkways and planting beds. All attachments sold separately.
703 Vinden Street Midland, Ontario Canada L4R 1A1
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