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Tonka Bean is part of the Dipteryx genus and its scientific name is Dipteryx odorata. The odorata part of this plant's botanical name means 'fragrant'.
The extract is often sold as “Mexican Vanilla Extract” in Mexico, but is banned in the US due to studies in rats showing liver damage.
This plant info is provided by the myfolia gardener's wiki. All details about Tonka Bean have been kindly provided by our members.
These plants have been known to grow well alongside Tonka Bean so consider planting:
These plants will not grow well with Tonka Bean so avoid planting these within close proximity:
These problems, diseases and pests are known to affect Tonka Bean plants:
Dipteryx odorata (Aubl.) Willd.


Long-term planning and added value in animal husbandry
In the third issue of our company bulletin we have focused on the added value in animal husbandry. In an interview with Edith Gergeli, DeLaval Sales Manager for Eastern Europe, we talk about how with the Swedish manufacturer's automated solutions, farmers can produce more at less cost. In the "Livestock Business" section, Samet Basri also focuses on reducing the cost of the final product in order to increase profits, achieving it with new technologies and quality equipment. We also present the innovative system for laying straw, installed for the first time in Bulgaria by Agritop. You can read about implemented solutions that facilitate the two most important activities in the family farm of Georgi Georgiev from the village of Markovo. In our spring issue you will see many more useful articles and current products. We wish you a pleasant reading!
You can view it here
Or you can download it in PDF


Chlorophytum Spider Plant
- Regular price
- Regular price
- Sale price
Secure and Recyclable
Free Replacements if
Self-Watering Pots with
From Happy Plant Parents
After receiving this plant (𝑴𝒐𝒏𝒔𝒕𝒆𝒓𝒂 𝑫𝒆𝒍𝒊𝒄𝒊𝒐𝒔𝒂),the plant was mature,tall as promised with a healthy growth...it was well hydrated and full of node..The packaging was great... Thank you @ugaoo for this delightful Monstera.. I'll be happy to buy it again
Ugaoo is a brand that's synonymous with trust.. you know your plants will have a long life once you buy from them, not only because their plants and seeds quality is good, but they handhold you through every small part of the lifecycle.. they are my plant buddies for life... Whether i buy online, from The Jungle, whether i buy jade or mooli seeds... Whether i chat on insta or attend their online classes, or request for a return... each and every member of the ugaoo family speaks the same language... That of love- for the customer and for plants.. i am so glad ugaoo is in my life
It was always wonderful experience with ugaoo plants what they show is what customer receives always
And that is too big thing to manage packaging and quality
Love for ugaoo foundation will remain infinite
“During covid, all deliveries became online..food,plants,groceries..wait..plants? Who would have thought?..well..Ugaoo did and is best at it. They make sure that we get the greenest and lushest plants so that we can love & care for them as they do. Their delivery containers are not only functional but aesthetically pleasing too. I personally am in love with their service and would totally recommend it to anyone who wants to make the first step in making their home a jungle ”
Ugaoo is India’s largest and most trusted online plant nursery that specialises in all your gardening needs. The Ugaoo online nursery not only sells premium quality exotic indoor plants, outdoor plants, flowering plants, and succulents to name a few, but also specialises in organic vegetable, herb, and flower seeds. Ugaoo provides premium, trendy planters, best in class soil and fertilisers, and all the gardening tools a home gardener can need.
At Ugaoo we believe that we are more than a garden store, we help people grow along their gardening journey, Afterall plants grow people. We believe in the magic of growing things and discovering our inner self in the process while revelling in the jot of your first new leaf, your first bloom, or your first sprouted seed.
Ugaoo prides itself in the fact that it is not just an online garden store or online plant nursery but a friend who helps both you and your garden grow. We provide a lifetime of gardening support and hand hold you through all your gardening journeys.


Is this for leaf lettuce or heads and what is the division shown in the picture? Why don't you have any information about this product?
This divided bin fits the Glastender model LC lettuce crisper. The divider shown in the picture is used for separating different kinds of lettuce. This means you could have one type of lettuce on one side and another type on the other side. And yes, you can put both head and leaf lettuce in this bin. Thanks!


Certified GKH Gardening Expert
This is a very minor fungal infection. They will usually correct themselves, but you can help it along some.
Use DOLOMITIC LIME and WETTABLE SULFUR together in the soil around the tree out about 3 or feet from the trunk. You can also use spray fungicides to treat the top. This article will help: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/garden-how-to/info/using-fungicides-in-garden.htm
This article will help you with the general care of these trees: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/trees/cassia/growing-cassia-trees.htm
Thank you so much! I will try the homemade mixture and see if it gets better!


Insecticide, Pesticide, Fungicide manufacturer / supplier in China, offering Best Supplier BOSMAN Mancozeb (90% TC, 80%WP), High Quality Mancozeb 80% WP China Fungicide Supplier Wholesale, Bosman Plant Growth Regulator Ethephon 85%TC, 400g/L SL, 90%tc ripener ethephon and so on.
|Business Type:||Trading Company|
|Main Products:||Agrochemicals , Herbicide , Insecticide , Pesticide , Fungicide , Disinfectant , Chemical ...|
|Number of Employees:||12|
|Year of Establishment:||2008-08-21|
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Peak season lead time: one month
Off season lead time: within 15 workdays
We would like to introduce ourselves as the basic manufacturer and exporter, and production lines were based in China, we had three plants producing agrochemicals, disinfectant and intermediates, the capacity reaches 20, 000 MTS annually. We had finished marketing channels in China, and many clients around the world, our products were not only covering inner market, but also exporting to more than 60 countries. We are also the major supplier of trading companies, such as sinochem etc, Both technical and ...


Harney County Farmers Market manager Rachel Akins has announced that the market is organizing for the 2013 season.
Search on site
Market to run from July to October
Akins said the Hines City Park will once again be the site of the market, which will start on Saturday, July 6. Market hours will again be 7:30 a.m. until 1 p.m., operating into October, depending on the length of the growing season. In 2012, the market saw more than 20 vendors selling a variety of locally grown produce, crafts and other products.
“The market appeals to local citizens who enjoy farm fresh vegetables, eggs and handmade crafts from Harney County,” Akins said. “The market will continue to operate as a non-profit organization and strive to better meet our customers’ needs.”
She said a number of new people have expressed interest in participating in 2013 and are already preparing their ground, and purchasing seeds and gardening equipment. The market will continue to focus on locally grown and/or crafted items from Harney County.
People who visit the market are often surprised and impressed with the variety of produce that can be grown in Harney County and the quality of craft items available. Such items include bird houses, various kinds of jewelry, stone items crafted by local flintknappers, pottery, artwork and photography. Other local products, like farm-fresh eggs and baked goods will also be available at the market. A number of vendors support the Farm Direct Nutrition Program (FDNP) and will also accept vouchers from eligible seniors and families participating in WIC (Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children). Note: Other vendors interested in getting the required training for these programs should contact Cindy Clark at 541-977-4561.
Market organizers remind people wanting to participate in the market as vendors to begin purchasing seeds and related supplies now, start working the soil as soon as possible, and visit the local stores and nurseries that carry garden supplies, seeds and plants suitable for Harney County gardens.
More information about the market, including dates, times, vendor application procedures, etc., will be published as plans unfold for the 2013 season. Please note, costs to participate in the market will be $2 vendor fee each day of participation or $25 for the entire season. Students under 18 will be charged $1 each day or $15 for the season.
People who are interested in participating in the market or who have questions should call Akins at 541-413-0629 or email: email@example.com
The next Harney County Farmers Market board of directors meeting will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, June 22, at the Harney County Community Center. The public is welcome to attend.


Just thought I would post some pictures of our garden. Mostly because it is my first attempt at making a real garden of the scale that I can regularly eat out of, and I am kind of proud of it. I am not a pro at this, and it is a community effort so I am only partly involved. But for the sake of those who are thinking a small scale garden may be in their future there are a few things I learned that may be helpful.
We started this in the late spring with a single bed 24 ft by 4 ft. There is a picture here, of when it started. We made raised beds out of treated 2x6x8ft timber two high. The original idea was to do square-foot gardening but lack of organization and muliple people being involved quickly ended that idea. A few months later (early summer) we more than tripled the size, added two more beds with wooden walkways and a couple more corner beds.
For fertilizer we used about 1 part old horse manure to two parts wood compost / leaf compost. There are about 4 bags of store bought fertilizer in there somewhere as well. We turned over the initial dirt that was there already with a pick and mixed this in as well to some extent.
We had to fence the whole thing since we are over-run with deer up here. Any hunters want to come kill our deer? Please? It is only about 5ft high but the deer have stayed out so far mostly because there is not a good clear area inside that they could jump into.
I installed a automated watering system. This has always been my issue with gardens in the past. I would forget to water and a couple of weeks later the garden was dead. The first attempt was to use drip-hoses but a couple of those burst within the first month... I think our water pressure is too high. I could have gotten a pressure regluator, but decided to use cheap PVC instead. I just drill holes where I want the water to go. The water flow rate is not sufficient to run all the pipe so I had to make three separate sections, the water comes on at 5am and does each section for about 30 minutes.
The cost has been about $700 total. $250 for fencing, $100 for automatic watering, $60 for PVC, $100 for wood and the rest for plants and misc. parts (hoses, connectors, etc.) We also probably spend another $100 on watering. This year we probably got about $200 of food out of it and will probably get another $200 by the end of the year. Obviously this is not cost-effective yet. Hopefully now that it is established, next year will be more productive.
1. Gardens take time and practice. If you are planning to quickly summon up a productive garden if things get bad then you are probably going to be in for an unpleasant surprise.
2. They take quite a bit of maintenance. This garden probably gets at least 30 minutes of attention each day by somebody. I am glad that I am not the only one working in it since I would probably neglect it more than I should.
3. Automate as much as possible. Obviously the automatic watering saves about an hour of standing there with a hose each day. There are way to plant things so that they control insects naturally, we are not very good at this yet, but we are learning.
4. Our garden is dense. This is nice from a space perspective but it is hard to harvest stuff. Given that we are trying to keep cost low we will probably make it just as dense next year, but it would be nice to spread out if we could afford it.
5. Bugs are irritating. We are still "organic" so far, but we lost quite a bit to insects. Hopefully in the coming years we will get an ecosystem of predator bugs to help but if you are thinking about a survival garden you may want to stock up on pesticides for the first few years. Either that or plant twice as much.
6. Wood is cheap and fast to build raised beds with, but it will not last more than a few years. We have started collecting old cement blocks, bricks and rocks to replace the wood with when it starts to fall apart.
7. Weeds require quite a bit of work to remove. We have been putting down cardboard, old carpet, newspaper, wood chips and anything else we can find to act as a weed barrier wherever there are not plants. It looks like a mess, but it prevents a lot of grass seeds from falling in the beds.
Like I said... I am not a great gardener. I am trying to make as maintenance free a garden as possible and eventually will get back to the aquaponics, but in the meantime this is working nicely. If you have any questions please leave them in the comments.... in this subject I could probably use any advice you might have so please leave suggestions also.


Taylor Seed participates in the Farmers Independent Research Seed Trials (FIRST) each year. These trials are held throughout the Midwest to compare different companies’ hybrids head to head, and Taylor Seed participates in the trials held across our region.
So far in the 2023 trials, Taylor Seed had three hybrids take the top spot: 6015 won in northern Missouri, 6012 took first place in southern Iowa, and 9913 claimed number one in northern Missouri, with more results to come!
Our 6012 is a medium-tall hybrid 112RM with tremendous yield potential, propelling it to its first-place finish in southern Iowa. It is a widely adapted hybrid in high-stress areas and high-yield environments and is one of our hybrids that features Trecepta® insect trait protection. For more details about our 6012 hybrid, click here.
Another hybrid with a first-place finish is also a hybrid that features Trecepta® insect trait protection, 6015. It’s a 115RM hybrid that handles stress well and has excellent test weight and early plant vigor. To find out more about 6015, click here.
And our third first-place winner is 9913, which claimed the top spot in northern Missouri. This hybrid consistently has strong performance in our Taylor Select Research program, so it was no surprise to see it take the cake in the FIRST trials! Our 9913 is a tall hybrid with outstanding yields, very good stalk, good roots, and early vigor, and test weight ratings, which combine to make this hybrid a winner. For more information on 9913, click here.
Bringing our customers hybrids with the best genetics and the latest trait technologies is important to us. Putting our hybrids to the test with our Taylor Select Research program and participating in the FIRST trials annually ensures that we are succeeding in only selling hybrids that work for your farms.
Reach out to your local dealer or give us a call at 785-595-3236 to get your 6015, 6012, or 9913 reserved for the 2024 season! Our best pricing is available until November 30th.


Calla lilies (Zantedeschia aethiopica) are spectacular bloomers that grow from bulbs or rhizomes. Although the calla lily is available in a variety of colors, the white blooms smell the sweetest. There are different reasons why your calla lily doesn’t bloom.
Calla lilies require nourishment to bloom. Feed your calla lilies a balanced fertilizer early every spring. Leave the foliage in place after your calla lily has bloomed, as the foliage absorbs sunlight that provides energy to the bulbs for the coming year. The foliage can safely be removed when it dies down and turns yellow.
Calla lilies won’t bloom if the bulbs are planted too deeply. Dig up the calla lily bulbs and replant them about 2-inches deep. If your soil doesn’t drain well, add manure or compost to improve drainage.
Calla lilies require consistently moist soil. Water your calla lily regularly and never allow the soil to become dry, but don’t water so deeply that the soil becomes soggy.


The Richmond Valley Council has signed a three year deal with the Norco Primex Field Day, which will take place from June 15 to 17.
The council’s general manager Vaughan Macdonald said Primex tied in perfectly with the council’s economic development plan.
‘We recognise Primex as a critical event on our calendar,’ Mr Mcdonald said.
‘Our community’s priority is growth and jobs and you achieve both through economic development.
‘One of the key ways you can boost that is through events. And that is why we support events like Primex.
‘We know it brings people who spend their money here. The same people may decide to move here, or see business opportunities here.
Mr Macdonald said the timing of Primex was perfect, in the wake of another successful Casino Beef Week.
‘Beef prices are on a real high at the moment and the entire community is reaping the rewards from that,’ he said.
He said although beef was the economic cornerstone of the region, Primex also showcased the diversity of agriculture across the Richmond Valley.
‘From sugar cane to soybeans, blueberries to poultry, the range of agricultural products is incredible and you will see many of those at Primex,’ he said.
‘In fact part of council’s display at Primex will centre on promoting some of our local produce, smaller producers who do not have their own shopfronts.’
Primex director Bruce Wright welcomed the continued support of Richmond Valley Council.
‘Ours is a strong partnership across decades,’ he said.
Norco Primex will be held at Casino from June 15-17. It is expected to attract more than 25,000 visitors, 300 exhibitors and over 1000 brands.


Merton Premier Cherry Tree 3-4ft 6L Pot, Large, Dark Red, Sweet & Juicy Cherries
Merton Premier Cherry Tree 3-4ft in a 6L Pot, Large, Red-Flushed, Sweet & Juicy Cherries
Merton Premier is a large red cherry which produces fruit in mid season. The cherries are large, sweet and very tasty!
Common Name: Merton Premier
Cultivar: 'Merton Premier'
Skill Level: Beginner
Exposure: Full sun
Soil type: Well-drained/light, Clay/heavy, Moist
Rootstock: Gisela 5
A vigorous grower, starting with an upright habit, spreading as it matures. Ideal for small gardens. Good to pollinate with Lapins, Morelo and Stela cherry trees. Grows well in deep, moist but well drained soil and in full sun.
It is not self-fertile and needs a pollination partner:
Lapins, Merton Glory, Morello, Stella
This product hasn't received any reviews yet. Be the first to review this product!


planting wild garlic that's in the green
I have just taken delivery of a load of wild garlic. It's in full leaf and in some cases flower. Sorry if this is a stupid question, but how should I plant it? Presumably leave the leaves on (although it's so tempting to eat them...)? And how far down should I put the bulbs?
I know it's invasive but if anything will grow and spread a little in my root-choked, shrub filled, garden I would be grateful.


In agriculture, a field is an area of land, enclosed or otherwise, used for agricultural purposes such as cultivating crops or as a paddock or other enclosure for livestock. A field may also be an area left to lie fallow or as arable land.
Many farms have a field border, usually composed of a strip of shrubs and vegetation, used to provide food and cover necessary for the survival of wildlife. It has been found that these borders may lead to an increased variety of animals and plants in the area, but also in some cases a decreased yield of crops.
Sown fields in an open field system of farming
|Wikimedia Commons has media related to Field.|
|Look up field in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.|
|Wikisource has the text of the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica article Field.|
- Carpenter, Brent; Dailey, Thomas V.; Jones-Farrand, D. Todd; Pierce, Robert A.; White, Bill. "Field Borders for Agronomic, Economic and Wildlife Benefits". missouri.edu. Curators of the University of Missouri. Retrieved 1 November 2015.
- The Macquarie Dictionary run n. Def. 113
|This agriculture article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.|


Springtime is a wonderful time of year! The temperatures are perfect for spending time outside. Flowers, trees, and shrubbery all go into full bloom. And, unfortunately, weeds begin their annual assault on Pembroke Pine lawns. If weeds are choking out your ability to fully appreciate springtime, you need to give us a call at Brightstar Lawn & Landscaping. We offer full weed control services for your lawn, walkways, patios, driveways, and gardens, and will work with you to ensure that our services are performed to your utmost satisfaction. Call us to make an appointment today!


HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT IN TEA ESTATES OF ASSAM
Tea production plays an important role in the Indian economy. It is a key source of foreign exchange earnings and is the largest provider of formal employment in the country. It is a major industry of Assam. It is one of the most work serious enterprises on the planet keeping up an enormous number of work powers in the whole procedure of tea production i.e. from plantation of tea saplings to the final produce. It requires workers throughout the year and involves both male and the female workers for different jobs. The workers are the integral part of the tea industry, but also to manage them in proper direction, the Executive board, office staff, garden staff, etc. are also integral part of the whole system. To manage these huge amounts of human resources in proper direction to get a good result for the benefit of the tea estate is very critical and so that they take various major strategies. There are total 74 numbers of tea estates in Golaghat district of Assam. Out of these, 45 numbers of tea estates have their own tea processing unit. Golaghat district is considered as intensity of big tea estates in comparatively high and also production of tea is comparatively high in Assam and quality of tea is also good. Therefore, to conduct this study 5 numbers of large tea estates out of the 45 tea estates of Golaghat district are selected randomly, which have their own tea processing unit. The recruitment and selection criteria for different positions of human resources were differ from tea estate to tea estate based on their company’s rules and regulations. The tea estates follows all the guidelines provided by the Government of India through various acts or boards to manage the workers and employees properly in terms of proving facilities, bonuses, incentives, leaves, etc. The working hours for all the employees and the workers in all the studied tea estates were same i.e., 8 hours per day for both male and female. Based on tea production the whole financial year is divided into two seasons i.e., On Season and Off Season. During the On Season tea production increases so, the tea estates need more workers to maintain the same level of production due to this reason, tea estates hire the temporary or casual workers. But during the Off Season tea production declines, so the tea estates need less workers than the On Season due to reason and to manage their income in proper way tea estates do not hire the temporary or casual workers during the Off Season. From this study, it was observed that in four tea estates out of five of the studied tea estates, the percentage of workers decreased during the Off Season was in between 35-50% but in Methoni tea estate due low number of temporary workers, the percentage of workers decreased during the Off Season was 23%. The total cost on workers during the Off Season in all the studied tea estates were seen decreased by 40-60 % due absence of temporary workers and the less amounts spent on incentives. The tea estates having both own and bought leaf factory or processing unit earned more income than the tea estates having only own leaf factory. Due to which, they spent less percentage of their income on the workers’ cost than the tea estates which have only own leaf factory. The tea estates were having both own and bought leaf factory spent about 10-20% of their income on the workers’ cost but the tea estates having only own leaf factory spent about 30-45% of their income on the workers’ cost. Also because of this reason the total income per hectare of the tea estates having both own and bought leaf factory were comparatively higher than the tea estates which have only own leaf factory. Also the cost on workers per hectare showed an inverse relationship along with the registered area of the tea estate. The kind of constraints faced by the tea estates in management of human resources in the studied tea estates were mainly due to the geographical position of the tea estates, socio economic nature of the tea estates, etc.


Grapey Walter Auto feminized seeds
Check the latest updates on delivery time
Important Delivery Update
Despite strict measures taken worldwide due to COVID-19, Herbies team continues to work on regular basis. However, the delivery time is now extended, as delivery services are affected by lockdown measures.
It is important to note that average delivery time is now up to 3 weeks to the USA and up to 2 weeks to the UK and within the EU.
Currently we ship parcels to the limited list of countries, you can check the list here.
We will keep our website as up to date as possible with notifications of any service issues or delays.
Stay safe and take care of your loved ones!
Grapey Walter is an exciting and limited cannabis strain that is meant for growers who want an incredibly potent feminized strain. Hailing from Grape Crinkle and Walter White, it boasts above-average yields of 100-180 gr and a stunning frosty appearance. It’s an autoflowering splendor that nearly anyone can grow!
- Mephisto Genetics
- Tenderness as it is
- Grape Crinkle x Walter White
- 65 - 95 cm
- 100 - 180 g/plant outdoors
- 65 - 75 days
- 40% Sativa / 60% Indica
- No official information
Grapey Walter - The Veuve Cliquot of Cannabis
The Grapey Walter cannabis strain is a potent masterpiece. Her Indica dominance produces profoundly sedating effects, and her autoflowering and feminized capabilities produce bumper-crop yields- every time. Her genetic backbone is packed with winning phenotypes: Grape Crinkle and Walter White.
Since Grapey Walter is only slightly Indica-dominant (60%), growers should be ready for slightly Sativa dominant phenotypes as well. You can expect an open growth structure or small plants with rapid flowering time. In general, 9-11 weeks is the average time to harvest her after the initial germination.
Grapey Walter can produce 100-180-grams per plant, which is a large yield for an autoflowering strain, and Grapey Walter seeds are capable of pushing this boundary given its vast number of phenotypes. To achieve maximum growing results, the strain should be grown indoors or in greenhouses.
- Nutrient Requirements: Normal.
- EC: Vegetative - 1.2, Flowering - 1.8.
- Container Size: Medium.
- Growing Technique: Sea of Green or Screen of Green.
Grapey Walter - Your Own Personal Vineyard
Opening a jar of Grapey Walter is akin to uncorking a vintage bottle of wine. Its fermented fragrance emits grapes, fresh soil, and hints of berry. Its effects are devastating, and it is not recommended for beginners. You’ll find yourself reaching for Grapey Walter anytime that you’re ready for total bliss.


Isfahan Farmers Stage 40+ Day Protest Against Authorities’ Water “Mismanagement”
Hundreds of farmers have been camped out on the eastern and western outskirts of the Iranian city of Isfahan for more than 40 days to protest the authorities’ mismanagement of water resources in the drought-ridden province.
The state-funded Iranian Labor News Agency (ILNA) reported that the protests peaked on October 31, 2018, when 1,500 farmers parked their vehicles and tractors along the Zayandeh Rud river that runs through Isfahan.
Photos posted by ILNA showed the protesters holding up signs including, “Today is a day of mourning; agriculture’s [future] is in the air” and “We will die for our water rights.”
Hossein-Mohammad Rezaie, a member of the Farmers Guild of Isfahan union, told ILNA: “Given the scarcity of water in the Zayandeh Rud river and the shortage of rainfall in the region this year, the Energy Ministry decided to release 400 million cubic meters of water stored behind dams in Isfahan Province for farming this fall but the amount water was no more than 160 million cubic meters.”
“The reason for the shortfall was the inability of the officials to prevent excessive usage of the river water by outside and inside the province,” he added.
The farmer continued: “For the past 18 years, the farmers in Isfahan Province have not been able to fully engage in agriculture and they have not been able to do any work for the past two years because of all this mismanagement. They have no other income. Agriculture is their only profession. So they are very angry and upset.”
The October protest marked the sixth mass demonstration by Isfahani farmers and their families since mid-March 2018.
On April 13, the farmers had protested east of the capital near Khorasegan Sq. chanting, “farmers will give their life before accepting humiliation,” “death to the government that deceives the people” and “the enemy is right here; they’re lying when they say he’s in America.”
President Hassan Rouhani had promised to alleviate Isfahan’s water shortage problems during his second-term presidential campaign.
“In the past four years, my government saved Oroumiyeh Lake from drying up and this time it’s Zayandeh Rud’s turn,” he said during a campaign rally in Isfahan on May 14, 2017.
But as indicated by the ongoing protests, the farmers have not seen any improvements.
According to the Iran Meteorological Organization, around 97 percent of the country is experiencing drought to some degree.
Protests over water shortages occurred in various cities in Iran in 2018, including Khorramshahr, Khuzestan Province, where shots were fired at protesters in July 2018.


Sorry if this has been answered previously somewhere....
I have upgraded my 55 to 180 (72 x 24 x 24) and have Catalina customized the light fixtures. It is this one http://www.catalinaaquarium.com/stor...oducts_id=1841
. I use 2 x 36" fixtures over the whole tank but I customized 3 bulbs with big reflectors. According to Hoppy's chart, if i put fixtures 24" above the substrate, it will give about 50> micromols. My question is with this light set up , will they be able to grow any plants ? The one i used for 55 before was 2 x 55 from AHS , and I am really happy with the plant growth and look . ( gave me about 45-48 micromols.)
Since these new fixtures have the higher par rating ; however, it does not look as bright as the AHS. I used 2 X 6700k and 1 X 10k I was wondering if i can grow plants..(pardon me if this question sounds hilarious


When you garden every day, it can seem like nothing is happening. With our hot and dry early summer, I feel like I spent the last month and a half just watering and battling various bug infestations. Even picking sweet peas has felt like a chore when it's over 30 degrees.
But after leaving the garden for almost two weeks of travel out east, it was easy to see how much everything had grown. Within a few hours of landing at the airport I had made a big, bright arrangement of zinnias, sweet peas, poppies, foxglove, frosted explosion grass and verbena in a new pitcher I picked up while in New York. It made coming home so much sweeter. My little baby seedlings are finally producing lots of flowers!
The easy favourites right now are poppies - every morning I walk around the garden to see the new ones that have opened. It's also a good time of day to watch the bees, who couldn't be happier with the veritable feast the garden is providing at this time of year. Bachelor buttons, cosmos, poppies, oregano, veronica, agastache, mint and perennial scabiosa seem to be their current flowers of choice. Yesterday, as I picked flowers for my grandparents' 60th anniversary party they were buzzing around me, drinking from the freshly cut blooms.


- Nature's Coco Coir compressed 11 lbs Block, is our best selling product. It is most widely used and is very cost effective.
- Applications include Hydroponics, Aquaponics, Commercial potting mixes, Home gardens and growers, Greenhouses, Direct soil amendment, Compost amendment, animal/livestock bedding, Reptile bedding, liquid absorbing compound. For more details on the product and usage instruction, please check out our site at www.natures-agroproducts.com
- Our coco coir products are organic, bio-degradable, guaranteed to be very high quality and very low EC
0.5 ms/cm). Very low level of EC is attained by repeated washing with fresh water. (<
- Nature's Coco Coir is a premier growing medium and is an excellent alternative to sphagnum peat moss.
- Our coco coir block is free from dirt, foreign material and weed seeds. We screen our washed raw material to remove dirt and bigger chunks to get perfect texture.
|Unit weight||11 lbs|
|Block dimension||12" x 12" x 6"|
|Volume (uncompressed)||70 - 75 liters|
|EC washed||<0.5 ms/cm|
|Unwashed available upon request||
|Packing||Palletized bulk shrink wrapped. Individual block packing is available upon request|
|Load-ability||40 feet container 20-24 MT
20 feet container 10-12 MT
|Labeling/Branding||Custom labeling/branding available upon request|
Directions for Use:
- Lay block down flat somewhere with full drainage. Slowly pour water over block, allowing water to absorb without runoff.
- Let it sit for 30-40 minutes. Break apart with hands until light and spongy. Each compressed 11 lbs block will yield around 70 - 75 liters of uncompressed Coco coir after breakdown.
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This strain by Flash Seeds is a combination of Bubble Gum and Green Crack with some Mexican Ruderalis genetics. This is really one for experienced smokers because it is incredibly powerful. It is easy to grow, even for novices, and will really reward experienced growers.
This strain has a seriously happy and energetic effect with a psychedelic twist that will knock users right on their ass. It is floaty and uplifting which makes it a great medicinal strain for both day and night use. Perfect for those who need a break after a long day.
Bubble Crack is an auto-flowering strain, perfect for those who don't have a lot of time, space and money to throw around. Auto-flowering plants will flower automatically, rather than as a result of a specific light cycle. This means that they have shorter flowering time than photoperiod seeds.
They will also be of a shorter stature whilst still giving a great yield. This makes them ideal for indoor or stealth growing. Gender wise these are regular plants, which means they will grow into a combination of male and female plants, the split will be roughly even.
This strain is really versatile and will grow well indoors, outdoors or in a greenhouse.
Remember that the cultivation of cannabis seeds is illegal in some countries, please check the laws of your country before attempting to cultivate cannabis seeds.


A Live Remote Broadcast from Dallas Texas Cannabis Roundup - - @ the Longhorn Ice house.
Daulton O’Neill • Lisa Pittman • Taylor 4K Pharm • Austin Zamhariri
What is The Texas Hemp Show ?
The Texas Hemp Show is the official podcast for the Texas Hemp Reporter Magazine: The Texas Hemp Show is recorded every Thursday at from 6 -7pm and is released each Friday. For news and the latest information on the growing Hemp & Cannabis industry in the Lone Star State subscribe to our magazine the Texas Hemp Reporter online and follow us wherever podcasts are available.


Food is a necessary part of our lives and good food is needed for good health which results to having a better quality of life. But we all do not know the heros behind the scene – the plants who give us our food need be maintained the same way we take care of ourselves. Even plants fall ill like we do, they need cure, care and preventive care. We at Synergy Insecticides Pvt. Ltd. Hubli are on a mission to provide quality solutions of crop crop care at World class standards and at value based prices.
We are one of the fastest growing Agrochemical Companies started with an intention to provide quality Agrochemical solutions to the farmers.
Synergy Insecticides Pvt Ltd has two manufacturing facilities one located in Chalmatti and the other in Gamanagatti Industrial Area which is spread across an area of 3 acres having state of Art facilities for different kinds of formulations, with complete automation of all the processes.
We manufacture all kinds of pesticides which include Insecticides, Fungicides and Herbicides in various formulations namely SL, EC, SC, WP, WDG.
To be the most preferred and successful company in field of Agrochemicals by delighting our customers with wide range of sustainable agrochemical solutions with the best people and best technology
To strive for the delightment of our customers by offering qualitatively and quantitatively accurate products by adapting to latest technologies, developing a strong network of stakeholders and focusing on efficient and exclusive new products (solutions).
Quality Assurance And Quality Control
Quality of our formulations for every batch is constantly monitored, which has helps to maintain the international standards. State of art testing facility that consists of Shimadzu High Performance Liquid Chromatograph, Gas Chromatopgraph, Atomic absorption spectrophotometer, Spectrophotometer, Flame Photometer for qualitative analysis of our product analysis. Having testing equipments for different formulations gives Synergy Insecticides upper hand over other companies. Field trials of every batch of formulations are conducted to check the effectiveness and compatibility of products. Synergy proudly claims itself as a zero discharge plant and thus contributes to towards Green pollution free earth. We invite all stakeholders to join hands with us in our mission to contribute to improve agriculture and food quality in India.


Samara Road Work TODAY
The Rail Road track crossing on 464th Ave/Samara Ave is scheduled to be repaired today, Tuesday, August 28th. A detour will be set up onto Main Ave from Hwy 14 to 1st street.
VOLGA: (605) 627-5241 BRUCE: (605) 627-5677
VOLGA/BRUCE AG CENTER INC
Feed, Grain and Agronomy Center
Our Recent Posts


Lamattina supplies Coles with carrots and pays a "transparent" levy for promotion. Dr David McKinna agri-food consultant
Supermarketing; who pays for the celebrity endorsements
Source: ABC Rural | Duration: 4min 51sec
Canegrowers warned to complete best management accreditation or risk it becoming mandatory.
NSW Land Court to hear challenge to Shenhua mine based on threat to local koala populations.
Technology using government satellite data to map pasture growth to be available to farmers within weeks.
Dr Eric Armstrong has seen the pulse industry grow from strength to strength in his 40-year career.


Ryan Tracaire Aerator-3PT Hitch 3/4″ Tines
-The Tracaire 72-inch aerator is the only choice
for athletic fields and other large, fl at, high-
traffic areas with compaction issues.
-The austemper-hardened steel tines aerate four inches down into
even the most challenging surfaces, allowing deep-rooted grass to
prosper in even the harshest conditions. An option of coring, spoon
or slicing tines provides versatility, while cast iron tine wheels with
sintered bushings add durability and reduce maintenance. Tow
the Tracaire aerator with a category “1” 3-point hitch and marvel
at its resiliency – not to mention that of the resulting turf’s.


I packed my re-curve bow and a bunch of arrows but I hadn’t had the chance to use it till now. It was nice to get it out and find out it still works.
I went and visited a friend out west of Moree and we had some fun shooting an empty drum of Mepiquat 38. Mepiquat is growth regulator that is often sprayed onto cotton to ensure that the plant doesn’t grow too high. It also increases fruit retention on the lower half of the plant and helps it mature earlier.
Here’s Glen taking his turn:


Headlines @WHOtv Behind-the-Scenes @WHOhd
Posted on: 4:02 pm, October 19, 2013, by Staff Writer, updated on: 04:03pm, October 19, 2013
As colder temperatures settle in, plants are in danger of freezing. Earl May gardening experts give tips and tricks for protecting your indoor and outdoor plants from the cold.
Behind the scenes images, Channel 13 News pictures and more.


I recently bought some begonias that were started in a fabric. Should I remove the fabric before planting in my garden?
acjardine added on June 24, 2014 | Answered
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Answered on June 25, 2014
No, the purpose of those kind of starter bags is that you can put the whole thing into the soil, without disturbing the plant's roots. The bags usually add nutrients, also.
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we are a gaming community that has GIVEAWAYS like Robux, cookies, Nitro and we are also selling all types of beaming methods for Roblox. we have friendly staff, active members, and a partnership channel so if you want to partner with us sen
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It provides the opportunity to throw the kg of fertilizer you want with our machines. Our machines are produced with hydraulic system. The tank cover and fertilizer throwing legs extend and shorten and adjust according to the tree intervals on the damper arm without leaving the tractor. The helix system has been used in the tanks and gutters of our machines. This machine enables fertilizers to meet leonardite (treated animal manure) soils. Fertilizer subsoil legs are disc and provide comfortable working in any soil structure (stony terrain). It does not damage and harm the tree root eaves.
MA1: Single fixed (260 Kg Capacity)
MA2: Single Elongated Hydraulics (260 Kg Capacity)
MA3: Single Elongated Hydraulics (260 Kg Capacity)
MA4: Double Work width Closed 2m Open 3m (260 Kg Capacity)
MA5: Double Work width Closed 2.5m Open 4m (180 + 180 = 360 Kg Capacity)
MA6: Double Work width Closed 3.5m Open 5.5m (260 + 260 = 520 Kg Capacity)
We can make changes and modifications on our machines at the request of our manufacturers. In case the fertilizer boilers are insufficient, we can add additional additions to the request. Calling our company and getting detailed information about our machines will make your job easier. Special machines are produced according to your order.


Just like that it is October, and with that it means it is pretty much the start of the season here in NZ for giant pumpkin growing.
For the truly dedicated growers out there the work has been going on for months with preparing the patch for planting sometime soon. That is what I should have been doing, but with the threat of moving house and my constant procrastination, I am just sorting things out now.
I’m not sure about all you guys but it is really good to have more daylight during the day to get things done, the only downside to it I find is that daylight savings seems to mess with my sleep, and I am pretty tired for the first week, and have no energy, but that will change and I will be right on to it again.
To save me some time, and because there is no need to reinvent the wheel, I will be linking to information on the site, and will be putting in videos I have shot in previous years discussing seed starting. While they might be old videos the information contained in them is still relevant.
First place to check out is the seed starting page in the How To section on the site.
Next up is a video talking about starting the seeds, I shot this last year as you can tell from the lack of hairyness.
I also posted a video of putting the seeds into pots, so check that out here:
So between all of that info, you should have seed starting covered.
One thing I am doing differently this year, is that I am not going to use the peat pots, I didn’t like how dry they got, and I seemed to have to water them all the time, maybe other people have different success with them, but for me I will use plastic this year.


Welcome to a special episode of the Field & Garden podcast! I’m Jessi Graven from The Gardener’s Workshop, and I’m here to bring you something a little different today. As you may know, we offer an On-Demand Workshop called The No-Till Micro-Scale Flower Farm with Jonathan & Megan Leiss of Spring Forth Farm. Jonathan & Megan’s workshop offers over 4.5 hours of instruction on their no-till practices and micro-scale farming techniques.
When the course first launched, Lisa Ziegler, invited industry professionals to review the course and attend an online panel discussion. Today I have for you an excerpt from that discussion featuring Jennie Love of Love n’ Fresh Flowers. Jennie is an industry-leading farmer-florist, a flower farmer with a strong interest in regenerative agriculture, a past president of the ASCFG, and a fellow TGW course instructor. We loved hearing her thoughts about this workshop, and I hope you will too.
*Special Announcement* Jonathan & Megan Leiss are hosting a LIVE Q&A session on Earth Day! (Friday, April 22, 2022) ALL students of their workshop are invited to attend, and we hope to see you there! Details will be emailed beforehand to everyone who has purchased the workshop. NOW is a great time to purchase the workshop if you haven’t already, dive into the material, and get your questions ready for the LIVE Q&A.
More info is available on our website: About the No-Till Micro-Scale Flower Farm On-Demand Workshop
To learn more about Spring Forth Farm: Instagram, Facebook, View the full-length panel discussion
The Field and Garden Podcast is produced by Lisa Mason Ziegler, award-wining author of Vegetables Love Flowers and Cool Flowers, owner of The Gardener’s Workshop, Flower Farming School Online, and the publisher of Farmer-Florist School Online and Florist School Online. Watch Lisa’s Story and connect with Lisa on social!


Grow Gardens Nursery is owned and operated by Carol and Clark
Mitchel. The nursery has been in business since 2011.
We carry a wide variety of plants, including ornamental plants of
all sizes, fruit trees and vegetables, houseplants, and "living gift"
arrangements such as color bowls and hanging baskets. We are
always increasing our stock, and especially like bringing in new
and unusual plants.
Our motto, planting: for health, the earth, and yourself, reflects
our focus on the home gardener and recognizes the many ways a
home garden can bring fulfillment. A personal garden enriches
local wildlife, promotes exercise, and can provide food, beauty,
and a sense of peace and satisfaction. No matter your experience
level, we welcome all questions and are happy to help you.
|About Grow Gardens


Herb latin name: Ribes latifolium
Family: Grossulariaceae (Currant Family)
Edible parts of Ribes latifolium:Fruit - raw or cooked. The red fruit is up to 9mm in diameter.
Description of the plant:
(6 1/2 foot)
Habitat of the herb:Undergrowth of mountain forests. Deciduous larch forests and forest margins, roadsides at elevations of 1100 - 1500 metres in S Jilin province, China.
Propagation of Ribes latifolium:Seed - best sown as soon as it is ripe in the autumn in a cold frame. Stored seed requires 3 months cold stratification at between 0 and 5°C and should be sown as early in the year as possible. Under normal storage conditions the seed can remain viable for 17 years or more. Prick out the seedlings into individual pots when they are large enough to handle and grow them on in a cold frame for their first winter, planting them out in late spring of the following year. Cuttings of half-ripe wood, 10 - 15cm with a heel, July/August in a frame. Cuttings of mature wood of the current year's growth, preferably with a heel of the previous year's growth, November to February in a cold frame or sheltered bed outdoors.
Cultivation of the herb:Undergrowth of mountain forests. Deciduous larch forests and forest margins, roadsides at elevations of 1100 - 1500 metres in S Jilin province, China.
Medicinal use of Ribes latifolium:None known
Known hazards of Ribes latifolium:None known
Plant information taken from the Plants For A Future.


Bulbs were planted into 7 different grow bags on December 2, 2021 by students in Ms. Escarfuller's and Ms. Hotchkiss 4th grade classes.
Latitude: 39.3 Longitude: -76.6
Observed by: Akil K.
The observer's e-mail address will not be disclosed.
Contact will be made through a web-based form.


In response to Thursday's introduction of a discharge petition by Rep. Bruce Braley, D-Iowa, American Soybean Association President Steve Wellman said he supports the measure, stressing that time is running out to pass a five-year farm bill.
"We are at a point where the need for congressional action on the new farm bill is at a critical stage," Wellman said. "This is important legislation should not be subject to partisan politics."
If a majority of House members sign the petition, it would force the Federal Agriculture Reform and Risk Management Act to the House floor for a vote.
Wellman said that Rep. Braley's petition was an "unorthodox tactic," but his organization would support a measure that could get the bill on the floor.
"If it takes Congressman Braley's petition to make that happen, we're behind it, and we encourage every member of the House that has a stake in ensuring certainty for America's farmers to sign it," Wellman said.
At Wednesday's Farm Bill Now! rally in Washington, D.C., Rep. Collin Peterson, D-Minn., said there hasn't been a "groundswell" of support for the Farm Bill over the August recess. But Wellman says despite the so-called lack of interest, a Farm Bill is needed.
"Farmers have been told we haven't expressed enough concern about the lack of new farm legislation," Wellman said. "For weeks, we've been told there isn't enough time to pass the bill. We've been told that a one-year extension or a piecemeal disaster bill will cover our needs in the interim. Our clear reply to Congress is that the only acceptable outcome is a full, five-year farm bill passed through the House before Sept. 30."
Wellman said the bill will allow farmers to plan ahead.
"The bill provides risk management coverage for farmers for the next five years that simply will not be accomplished by a short-term extension. The bill also enables farmers to make planting decisions in the coming year and beyond with the knowledge of which farm programs will be in place," he said.
ASA represents more than 21,000 U.S. soybean farmers in 31 states.


Buddha Seeds are a top Spanish cannabis seedbank based in Valencia. Buddha seedbank are noted for being part of the vanguard that brought autoflowering seeds to the masses - they were one of the first companies to take up the torch and carry on the pioneering work of the Joint Doctor.
The team at Buddha Seeds specialises in the development, stabilisation, and perfection of autoflowering dwarf strains, particularly the White Dwarf Auto Flower which has become one of the industry standards when it comes to developing auto flowering cannabis seeds and hybrids. The best selling products of Buddha Seeds include Deimos, Red Dwarf, White Dwarf and Quasar. The marijuana strains of Buddha seeds are products of careful crossbreeding or inbreeding. The Attitude Seedbank stocks the whole range of Buddha Seeds feminised autoflowering seeds.


This site is undergoing reconstruction so some links may be broken
Places to Visit
School Veg Patch
Solve the puzzles
During the winter months or when the weather puts a stop to gardening, here are a few puzzles to pass a little time.
A twist on the usual number puzzle these sudokus are based on the letters in the name of some of our garden plants'
Do you ever look really closely at the things that live and grow on your plot or in your garden? When viewed on your computer the image can be magnified and amazing detail is revealed that proves how really incredible nature is!
Shown below are small sections of photographs that I took either on the allotment site or in my garden.
The vegetable photos have been edited, can you still identify them?
Can you identify the herbs pictured. Some herbs may feature more than once. They are all herbs that would be used in cooking or baking.
If you have been sowing lots of seeds lately the you will be really good at identifying the seeds below won't you?
Rearrange the 20 phrases into the name of a fruit. In this case I am using the term fruit technically so some may be fruits that we actually use as a vegetable and nuts are also included.


|Related Sections:||Farmington||Dakota County|
Fountain Valley Golf Club2830 220th St W
Farmington, MN 55024
Phone: (651)463-2121Fax: (651)463-2055
This course was built across rolling hills, so you can expect many elevation changes and uneven lies. The greens are well manicured, and the tree-lined fairways are narrow. Water hazards come into play on at least five holes.
|Holes: 18||Greens: Bent Grass||Fairways: Bluegrass|
|Greens Fees:||$20 or Less|
|Dress Code:||Shirt and shoes required|
|Season:||Apr 1 to Nov 1|
* Update this Course: Update/modify the details for this golf course's listing.
*All Greens Fees provided are subject to change. Please call the golf course to confirm the current fees.


Massachusetts Horticultural Society’s Elm Bank educational programs kick off this weekend with a free tool-sharpening seminar
Before you head out this spring to cut off those broken branches or prune your shrubs back into shape, you need the right tools — saws and clippers with sharp edges free of sap and resin. Dull cutting surfaces can do serious damage to the plants you’ve nurtured through years of patient care.
There’s no reason why you can’t sharpen your own tools and, at 10 a.m. on Saturday, March 26, members of the Massachusetts Master Gardener Association will show you how.
“Start Sharp”, the first educational program of the new year at Elm Bank, is presented jointly by the Massachusetts Horticultural Society and MMGA. And, it’s free. It’s Mass Hort’s way of kicking off ‘Saturday Mornings at Elm Bank’ and introducing the 2011 educational series to old and new gardeners alike.
Bring a reasonable number of clean (dirt-free) tools you’d like to have sharpened to the Education Building at Elm Bank. If you have a sharpening tool, bring that, too. Master Gardeners will show you how to clean and sharpen blades. By the end of the morning, you’ll know what tools you’ll need to maintain your gardening implements at home and to use them properly. You’ll also learn the difference between bypass and anvil pruners and what type of job each tool is best for, and when you need to use a saw rather than clippers.
During April, there will be additional Saturday morning sessions. At “How to Prune Like a Pro,” a licensed arborist will take you around Elm Bank and demonstrates spring pruning techniques. Master Gardeners will supervise you as you replicate the arborist’s techniques. Also in April, we’ll show you the fine points of “Planting Trees and Shrubs.” You’ll come away more confident that what you buy at a nursery will grow and thrive.
In May and June, Mass Hort shifts to ‘Wednesday Evenings at Elm Bank’ with an exciting mix of topics for the home gardener. “Ready, Set, Plant”! shows you how to design and plant a vegetable garden, including ground preparation and plant selection. Then, it’s on to “Spring Annuals and Perennials” for a behind-the-scene look at what grows best in our area. We’ll have a session on “Container Gardening” and another on “Summer Color.”
Ready to enjoy the bounty of your garden? This year we introduce the ‘Garden to Table Talks.’ These are built around not just planting and maintaining your vegetable garden, but getting great nutrition and flavor from it. Mass Hort is lining up a series of contributors who will provide cooking demonstrations, talks on food preservation, and organic versus non-organic gardening. Look for a complete schedule of gardening classes on the www.MassHort.org website.


Kamwangi Coffee Factory is one of three coffee factories run by New Ngariama Cooperative Society based in Kirinyaga County. Located on the slopes of Mount Kenya the area itself is world renowned for its amazing coffee quality.
The New Ngariama Coop’s long term goal is to help increase coffee production through initiatives such as; training, seminars, access to equipment and providing the most up to date information on sustainable farming.
Cherries are hand sorted before the pulp is removed and the coffee is fermented under close shade. After fermentation, the coffees are washed and then taken to drying tables to be sun dried over 12-20 days depending on weather conditions.
- Region: Kirinyaga
- Process: Washed
- Variety: Ruiru 11, SL28, Batian
- Tasting Notes: Dried Pineapple, Red Currant & Lemonade
Need it ground?
Let us know your required grind size or brewing method by leaving a note at the checkout stage of your transaction. We'll sort it from there.


Irrigation Australia’s Landscape Irrigation Conference & Exhibition 2019 will be held at the Gold Coast Convention and Exhibition Centre from Tuesday 18 to Thursday 20 June, 2019.
Irrigation Australia extends a warm welcome to all landscape contractors with an interest in the efficient use of water in irrigation. Irrigation Australia is delighted to announce that Nursery & Garden Industry Australia (NGI), Turf Australia (TA) and Landscape Queensland Industries Association (LQIA) have combined with Irrigation Australia to be event partners for the Landscape Irrigation Conference & Exhibition.
Irrigation Australia is also delighted that Seqwater is a major sponsor of the event. Seqwater is the Queensland Government statutory authority responsible for providing a safe, secure and cost-effective bulk drinking water supply for 3.1 million people across South East Queensland. Seqwater manages up to $11 billion of water supply assets – including the SEQ Water Grid and water for irrigation to about 1200 farmers across seven water supply scheme.
Delegates will hear educational and inspirational topics from a range of expert speakers from leading industry suppliers, councils and irrigation consultants. As an example, Mark Siebentritt from Seed Consulting will discuss growing cool cities and the role of irrigated green cover. Capital cities around Australia contain urban heat islands, that is, parts of the urban landscape where heat accumulates. Recent heat mapping studies have started to inform our understanding of what causes this heat to disproportionately build up. On one hand, materials like bitumen roads and synthetic turf accumulate heat during the day, whereas lighter coloured roofs and green cover are often cooler. There is also growing evidence about the magnitude of cooling benefits of irrigated green space. This presentation will provide case study information on the cooling benefits of irrigated green space, especially living turf, and how this should inform future decisions about how we cool, and grow, our cities.
You will also hear presentations from experts such as leading irrigation and landscape supplier Rain Bird on advanced irrigation systems and many others.
More detail on these relevant case studies can be found on their website www.landscapeirrigation.com.au


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Drive XLR8 could harm indian hawthorne if applied to them. Please call us at 866-581-7378 so that we can assist you with a product that will suit your needs.
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Husqvarna Compact Cultivator Pro T300RH
Versatile and handy cultivator for work in the home garden.
Its low weight makes this machine very easy to both operate and transport. Equipped with an easy-to-start Honda engine and a strong worm gear transmission.
Honda GX25 Engine
A number of practical accessories are available, such as a moss rake, earthing plough, weeding tool, edger and scarifier.
Working depth - 15cm
Working Width - 28cm


78° F, Mostly clear
FRAN KITTEK / SPECIAL TO THE MORNING CALL
Garden Keeper photo: Beets Beets grow best when planted in a bed with loose, stone-free soil with a pH of about 6.2 and lots of sunlight.
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Biotalys honored with two AgTech Breakthrough Awards
10/09/2020 - 10:20 | PortfolioRead all news
Recognition of Biotalys’ unique protein-based biocontrol solutions for food protection
Ghent, BELGIUM and Research Triangle Park, NC, UNITED STATES – 10 September 2020 – Biotalys NV, a transformative food and crop protection company, today announced that it won the “Crop Protection Solution of the Year” and the “Overall Food Quality Solution of the Year” awards in the inaugural AgTech Breakthrough Awards program.
Read the full pr.


Unofficial State Soil of Louisiana: RustonThe Field Notes County Fair edition. Our tribute to the 50 states.
The evolution of the Fiat 500 from 1939 until today, in photos. Via Core 77.
A post from the daily flow of linkage called Fresh Signals, at Coudal.com.
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The 10th World Cashew Conference is set to be a groundbreaking event, attracting over 500 industry insiders from across the globe to convene in Cambodia’s Siem Reap province from February 1-3. The Cashew Nut Association of Cambodia (CAC) proudly announced this significant gathering during a press and study visit on November 29, organized by the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries, the Ministry of Commerce, and the EU.
Reach Ra, the Secretary of State at the Ministry of Commerce, expressed enthusiasm about the upcoming conference, emphasizing its role in boosting awareness of the vast potential of cashew nuts among the public, traders, and businesses locally and internationally. The collaboration between the ministry, the Cambodia Cashew Federation (CCF), and a private company aims to attract business partners, buyers, investors, and exporters, fostering competitiveness and promoting resilient and inclusive economic growth.
Suy Kokthean, the Vice-President of CAC, highlighted the organization’s successful participation in the previous World Cashew Conference in Dubai in February 2023. He sees the upcoming conference as another opportunity to showcase Cambodia’s exceptional cashews to a global audience. Kokthean emphasized Cambodia’s position as the second-largest cashew producer globally, trailing only behind Ivory Coast in Africa. He noted that Cambodia’s focus on quality is a driving force behind efforts to enhance processing and add value to cashew production.
Kokthean expressed aspirations to transform Kampong Thom into Cambodia’s leading agro-industrial province for cashew crops, leveraging its status as the largest cashew-growing province. In support of these goals, the agriculture ministry, CAC, and the Kampong Thom provincial administration will jointly organize a National Cashew Forum from December 6-7, serving as a precursor to the World Cashew Conference in February.
Im Rachna, spokesperson for the agriculture ministry, shared insights into the collaborative efforts to showcase Cambodia’s cashew production chain during the press and study visit, sponsored by the EU. The visit, aligning with the National Cashew Policy 2022-2027 issued by the commerce ministry, aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of the agriculture ministry’s efforts to promote production and prepare for the upcoming World Cashew Conference.
Highlighting Cambodia’s achievements, the CAC reported that in the first 10 months of 2023, the Kingdom produced an impressive 651,000 tonnes of raw cashew nuts. Of these, 615,000 tonnes, valued at $831 million, were exported to Vietnam, reflecting the country’s strong position in the global cashew market. Despite a slight decrease from the same period in 2022, the average price of dried nuts stood at a competitive $1,658 per tonne.
In October alone, dried nuts fetched improved prices of between 7,000 and 7,500 riel per kilogram, or $1,900 per tonne, marking a significant positive shift and showcasing the resilience and potential of Cambodia’s cashew industry. As the nation gears up for the World Cashew Conference, these developments underscore Cambodia’s commitment to fostering growth, innovation, and international collaboration in the cashew sector.


HydraMax 12-site, 3-row System
HydraMax is a complete deep water culture system. Nutrients are quickly and evenly delivered to each bucket simultaneously.
More Yield, less Water. Whether your plants number from 4-5000, you can rely on The HydraMax difference: HydraMax Commercial Deep Water Culture System consistently produces faster vegging, higher yields, and sustainably grown crops. What does this mean for you? More profit. Period.
HydraMax is the only built-for-commercial solution on the Market today, created by Engineers with over 40 years of fluidics expertise. From its best-in-class aeration capabilities to its unrivaled nutrient delivery efficiency, HydraMax ensures that your crops grow predictably at scale so you’ll make more profit in less time.
Our Deep Water Culture System includes:
• 12 8-Gallon (30.3 liter) Buckets
• 12 Lids w/ inspection port & cover
• 12 HydraFlex Circulators
• Qwik-Lok Plumbing
• 1 Pump
• 1 Dosing Funnel
• 1 Refill Valve
• 12 5.5″ (14cm) Netpots
• 12 Liters of TetraBase
Dimensions (W x L x H): 193 x 376 x 46cm
Standard: 50% payment in advance when ordering, 50% when the goods are ready for dispatch (unless otherwise agreed). After receipt of payment, the goods will be shipped immediately and will reach you in 2-3 days.
Due to the size, this item will be delivered on a pallet by a forwarding agent. The shipping costs depend on the daily price and will be communicated to you after the order.
If the goods are in stock, the delivery time is 2-4 days. For goods that are not in stock, the delivery time can be 5-6 weeks.


I'll get the water! Wait for me!
It takes a lot of water to make this tree grow. Calvin just loves this watering can! Look! Dirt plus water makes mud!!!!! Fun!
Kavian is checking on the progress of "the puddle". It definitely needs some stirring....and more dirt!


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Amazing Doctor Zymes Eliminator Concentrate
The Amazing Doctor Zymes’ Eliminator is an OMRI listed product that kills and eliminates soft-bodied insects, molds and mildews in your indoor and outdoor gardens. It is a revolutionary green solution.
The active ingredient in Doctor Zymes Eliminator is citric acid derived from a fermentation process. It is combined with other biologically stimulating ingredients to form a highly effective insecticide and fungicide.
Amazing Doctor Zymes' Eliminator is a mechanical action that pests, molds, and mildews cannot become immune to. It works by disrupting the insects’ ability to breathe, and breaks down protein and organic matter.
Amazing Doctor Zymes' Eliminator is also oil-free and therefore does not clog the stomata, resulting in increased photosynthesis, respiration, and transpiration. It increases yields when used as a preventative by keeping pests, molds, and mildews off your plants, fruits, and vegetables.
Eliminator's proprietary formula is made in handcrafted batches to ensure maximum quality control. If you can only select one product on the market to meet your needs, it should be Eliminator.
Do not use in temperatures over 90 degrees or when light is on the plants. Do not use with other pesticides, fungicides, or nutrients. Do not use as a wetting agent. Ensure the pH of your water is between 6 and 7. Use warm water between 75 and 98 degrees Fahrenheit for optimum results.
|Name||The Amazing Doctor Zymes Eliminator Concentrate|
|Brand||Amazing Doctor Zymes|


Saturday we visited Frisco Farmer's Market! I was excited about the produce and local vendors I had read about on their Facebook page. The Frisco Farmer's Market is held on the square in Frisco. For now it is a small area, which hopefully will expand as time goes on. Honestly, it was a little disappointing … Continue reading Frisco Farmer’s Market
Did you know Texas has a whole movement brewing for finding restaurants and products that support Texas agriculture! I love this concept! I think this website has some more growing to do, but I know I will definitely be researching more information on this website! Visit the website to learn a little more: http://www.gotexan.org.
I'm learning that it's hard to determine where your food comes from, especially if it's from a nationalized brand! However, here are four websites to help you learn where your food comes from. Organic Valley- you enter your zip code and find your local farmers. Or, if you buy soymilk you can trace your soybeans. Gaia … Continue reading Who Grows My Food?


I love gardening, gardening is so rewarding and relaxing. After we plant our seeds, it becomes a waiting game. Every morning I check my gardens looking for any signs of change. The easiest and quickest way to start a garden is by creating raised beds. I use paper as a foundation in my beds before adding dirt. Who wants to dig…not me. I can have a bed done in one day. If you are looking to start a garden burpeehomegardens.com has a vegetable guide that is a good basis on starting your own garden. The companion has ideas, inspirations, and the support you need to explore and succeed at home vegetable gardening. Burpee homes garden has tons of information on creating a garden.
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Thank you for visiting CynthiaBanessa.com, a place to create, inspire, and share! I love crafting and connecting with crafters. My blog is for crafters of all levels, Pinterest lovers, domestic engineers, savvy shoppers, aspiring chefs, earth caretakers, and people who simply have a desire to create something. I want to share some of the things that I love and have created with you. When it comes to creating, just count me in!


Winrock International opens representative office in Uzbekistan
Click here to read full article from source
Tashkent, Jan. 8 -- The Ministry of Justice has registered a branch of the Winrock International Institute for Agricultural Development (Winrock International) in Uzbekistan. Its head office is located in the U.S.
The branch mainly focuses on contributing to improving nutrition and socio-economic well-being, improving the production of food, fiber and fuel, including livestock, non-food products, distribution and rational use of natural resources.
The branch will also assist in the implementation of the project "Safe Migration in Central Asia" (SMICA, 2019-2024), funded by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The budget of this project, which aims at preventing human trafficking, protecting survivors, promotin...
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Latest topics» Mark's first SFG
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I don't know about anyone else, but my revelation for the year was that tomatillos act like a trap crop. Every day that I went out there to drown pests, the tomatillos were my first destination because anything I found elsewhere, I found on my tomatillos in droves. I'm going to plant them again next year, probably more of them, for just that purpose, because I think the other plants would have suffered more damage if the two tomatillo plants hadn't been there. They looked horrible and still produced a couple of dozen tomatillos! Last year I planted one of them because the guy I got it from told me I didn't need two and he was wrong
I haven't found any pests on them, they are just not doing well. (Maybe I am simply missing the pests.)
I'm certainly no expert. Last year the one plant we had just didn't flourish. I also learned that eggplant is a flea beetle magnet, to the point that I didn't bother with them because I don't want to mess with chemicals.
Mine haven't shown any pest damage to speak of. They're very weedy, though, and haven't produced nearly as much as I expected. This is the first time in about 15 years I've grown tomatillos, and I bought plants that were past their time to be planted -- very leggy. Well, even though I pruned them judiciously after planting, they have continued to be leggy! I expected them to sprawl, but the ones I used to grow had a mounding growth pattern, nothing like this!
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Join date : 2010-03-22
Location : Columbia, SC (Zone 8)
I bought mine late and they are really leggy, too. I thought I was getting a few good fruits but they dropped, and/or didn't turn color (they are purple toms.) The others are getting tackled by my squash. Guess I need to organize a rescue mission....
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Bhubaneswar: Women self-help groups (WSHGs) have procured paddy worth Rs 1010.14 crore during financial year 2019-20.
As many as 199 women SHGs in 11 districts have procured 23.07 lakh quintals of paddy amounting to Rs 419 crore during Kharif 2019-20. They have earned commission worth Rs 7.2 crore, official sources said.
Similarly, 113 WSHGs were engaged in paddy procurement in 112 gram panchayats of eight districts during Rabi 2019-20. They have procured 17.58 lakh quintal paddy amounting to Rs 319 crore generating commission of Rs 5.49 crore. So, cumulatively the WSHGs earned Rs 12.69-crore commission during the Kharif and Rabi seasons.
Currently, 223 WSHGs are undertaking online registration of farmers for paddy procurement for Kharif 2020-21. So far, 312 such groups from 11 districts have been involved in the procurement process. They procured 43.12 lakh quintals of paddy amounting to Rs 781.26 crore and got Rs 13.46 crore as their commission, the source said.
In May last year, the State Cabinet had decided to tie up women WSHGs with different departments for provisioning of government services and procurement in a structured manner amounting to Rs 5,000 crore over a period of five years.
In pilot phase, 17 WSHGs of Kalahandi district have been engaged in the practice during 2018-19 Rabi season and earned Rs 77.25 lakh commission.
After that the Women and Child Development department is planning to engage more number of women in the business.


Norwest Equity Partners Invests in Agricultural Product Manufacturer Actagro
January 03, 2012
Minneapolis, Minnesota – Norwest Equity Partners (“NEP”), a leading middle market investment firm, announced today that it has made a significant investment in Actagro, LLC (or the “Company”), a leading developer, manufacturer, and marketer of organic liquid and specialty plant nutrients. NEP invested alongside a group of Actagro employees in this transaction, which closed on December 30, 2011.
With products designed to complement conventional plant nutrition, Actagro is committed to helping progressive and profitable growers achieve higher, more cost effective crop yields through agronomically sound plant nutrition programs. Actagro creates products that are more stable than most liquid fertilizers and allow for more efficient plant uptake. Sold to agricultural retailers and distributors, Actagro products allow for lower amounts of fertilizer and nutrients, offering an environmentally sustainable and lower cost solution for growers.
Agriculture investment opportunities are a primary focus for NEP. In 2004, NEP invested in Becker Underwood, an Iowa-based global supplier of non-pesticide specialty chemical and biological products. Since its investment, NEP has helped the company more than double in size, broadening its global footprint. NEP was initially introduced to Actagro five years ago and has since followed the Company’s success, led by CEO Carl Ueland and his management team. NEP’s investment in Actagro is a natural fit with the firm’s agriculture investment strategy.
Todd Solow, NEP partner and Actagro board member, stated, “We are excited to have the opportunity to partner and work with Carl and the entire Actagro team. They operate an extremely well-run company with best-in-class, proprietary manufacturing. It has performed very well within this niche market and is well-positioned for continued momentum and growth.”
Ueland shared, “This new investment partnership marks an exciting time for our company. We look forward to a promising future and to working together with the NEP team.”
Founded in 1980 and headquartered in Biola, California, Actagro has more than 60 employees and operates manufacturing facilities in Biola and Osceola, Arkansas. Actagro has been majority-owned by RedCloud Capital since 2008. For more information, please visit www.actagro.com.
Norwest Mezzanine Partners, GE Antares Capital and Madison Capital Funding participated in the financing for this transaction.


Farm to Table Dinner set for Friday
FREMONT – The Farm to Table Dinner sponsored by local businesses and Downtown Fremont will be 6 to 9 p.m. Friday.
Tickets are available by calling 419-332-8698 or stopping at Downtown Fremont Inc., 315 Garrison St., dinner will be served rain or shine on Arch Street with catering by Down Thyme Cafe. Dishes will be prepared from local farm produce. Cost is $25.


The 2016 National Horticultural Field Day to be held on 8th July in Hastings, is growing year on year to be one of New Zealand’s largest horticulture events. There are very few dedicated horticulture events in New Zealand despite it being one of our most significant export industries so it’s no surprise the horticulture industry is pushing for this to be the event for education, networking and information sharing.
The unique business to business event is growing to meet the industry’s demand with innovation at the forefront, whether it is showcasing new technology and research or information transfer as part of the BNZ Seminar Series held at the Field Day.
One Hawke’s Bay based company who has benefited from the event’s focus on innovation, through the Ravensdown Innovation Award, is Scionon. Ian Adams of Scionon is a long-time supporter of the Field Day and his grafting tool won the 2016 Innovation Award prize and on two previous occasions placed second, impressing judges with his ingenuity and increasing international profile.
The Ravensdown Innovation Award was created to recognise the depth of talent within New Zealand’s horticulture industry, as businesses grapple with increasing efficiency and productivity to compete on the World stage, continual innovation is vital.
National Horticultural Field Day organisers are impressed with the breadth of talent within the horticulture industry which is ‘on show’ at the Field Day. As the event grows to include the cropping and vegetable sectors, the Field Day itself expands to create more space for these innovative companies to showcase their products and technology.
With more than fifty trade exhibitors booked in already for this year’s event, organisers are expecting the final number to be around eighty, bigger than 2015, meaning there will be an extensive list of technology, machinery and new products for visitors to see at the Field Day.
The National Horticultural Field Day will be held on Friday 8 July at Showgrounds Hawke’s Bay in Hastings.comments powered by Disqus


Sustainability Issues in the Tea Sector
A Comparative Analysis of Six Leading Producing Countries
In this report, SOMO is presenting for the fi rst time ever a more detailed and comparative analysis on social, economic and ecological conditions in the tea sector in 6 of the most important tea-producing countries: India, Sri Lanka, Vietnam, Indonesia, Kenya and Malawi. The research is based on an extensive field study of civil society organisations in these countries, thus providing a unique perspective on this sector. The report also presents an overview of trade, production and stakeholders in international tea supply chains, and makes recommendations to various stakeholders for improving conditions, particularly for plantation workers and tea smallholders the most vulnerable in the tea industry.
Do you need more information?
Download: Sustainability-Issues-in-the-Tea-Sector (pdf, 1.32 MB)


How to Reap an Abundant Harvest
In this video
It’s time to move from being seed-minded to harvest-minded! Watch this episode of Believer’s Voice of Victory, as Gloria Copeland and George Pearsons teach you what to do between the “amen” and “there it is.” Don’t wait for your harvest to fall in your lap. Learn how to reap an abundant harvest NOW!
Enjoyed this broadcast? Give your gift online!


|About||Followers 52||Exhibitors 80||Speakers||Reviews||Photos 1||Travel Deals|
"International gardening equipment fair."
Tuin Expo the first indoor garden fair of the year, TUINXPO eagerly responds to the ever-evolving garden trends. Whimsical and natural shapes or a sleek and brand new design, from square meter garden to inviting terrace to the large vegetable garden. Garden design has become a solid and lasting trend. The outdoor space is increasingly used as a place to relax, play, receive friends, party, grow vegetables. In addition to a complete range of all possible materials, products, advice and ideas for the garden, you will discover there are also inspiring green zones and demo gardens. As a garden lover, you are guaranteed to gain inspiration, you will experience your passion celebrate spring and prepare for a long hot summer.
Timings09:00 AM-06:00 PM (expected)
Entry FeesFree Ticket For Industry Professionals
Exhibit Booth Cost Starts from 27 EURView Details
Category & TypeTrade Show
Agriculture & Forestry
+13 more editions
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Kortrijk XpoRenownedBelgium53 Total Events
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Exhibitors include manufacturers of Mini-tractors for gardening, soil softeners, lawn-mowers, watering equipment, clippers, foils, greenhouses, Landscaping, Nursery, Garden Care, Home & Gift, Machinery, Outdoor Living, Water Gardening etc.


PRICE REDUCED! Something about the sound of an irrigation motor and Western Kansas evenings. This property is as turn-key as it gets including the freshly built irrigation motor and 2 very nice Valley 8000 series pivots. The single well-rated at 400 to 500 GPM with 640-acre feet is piped to both pivots and controlled by the valve body at the wellhead. Consists of roughly 240 acres of irrigated and 60 acres of dryland corners. The land is made up of mainly Class 2 soil and is sure to produce great crops year after year. All well info provided by Kansas Water Commission. South pivot is currently planted to corn, North pivot is stripper wheat stubble. Give yourself a little peace of mind this next growing season and call for more details about this great Irrigated property.
North of Tribune off of Highway 27
South of Sharon Springs
Great county road frontage
High producing irrigation well
Mineral rights included
Tenancy options available
Rare opportunity to own irrigated land
The information contained herein is deemed reliable but is not warranted or guaranteed by the Broker, its Agents, or the Seller. Access to property, access to utilities, or any measurements including but not limited to, acreage, square footage, frontage, and mapping boundary lines shared herein has not been independently verified and is for purposes of marketing only. If exact measurements, access to property, or access to utilities is a concern, the property should be independently measured or investigated by the prospective buyer.
Buyer’s agents must be identified on the first contact with Broker/Agents and must accompany the buyer on showings to receive full fee participation. Otherwise, the fee participation will be at the sole discretion of the Broker and Whitetail Properties Real Estate, LLC.


Soil Foodweb Laboratories For Microbiological Testing
Soil Foodweb, Inc. (Note: From November 29, 2016 through January 4, 2017 we will be closed for the Holiday season)
The Environment Celebration Institute
13193 Oroville Quincy Hwy
Berry Creek, CA 95916
Testing: Soil, Compost, Compost Tea, and Extract (Qualitative Assessments), Total Bacteria (actinobacteria, rods, cocci), Total Fungi (colored wide diameter vs narrow, clear), Protozoa (flagellates, amoebae, ciliates), Nematodes (to functional groups), Total Foodweb Package (Bacteria, fungi, protozoa, nematodes), Mycorrhizal Colonization. Click on the link "Soil.Foodweb.Order.Form.a.pdf" to download the form to submit your samples. Soil.Foodweb.Biology.Submission.Form.pdf
635 SW Western Blvd
Corvallis, OR 97333
105 Gunn Road
Garfield, Victoria 3814 Australia
Phone: +61 (0)3 5629 1253
Mobile: +61 (0) 413013247
Testing: SFI suite of tests; fungal identification; pathogen identification; soil microbiology; water testing for human pathogens such as E. coli, Salmonella, coliforms, etc; compost and compost tea analysis; workshops on making thermal aerobic compost/compost tea; farm management by biological methods; and many more. Ask and we will advise.
Content copyright . Elaine Ingham, Phd. All rights reserved.


Group Leader: Terry Hoye
Tel: 07944 239 235 - (Please only use mobile number for contact)
All abilities. During the autumn and winter months held in the James Suite WA Town Hall on 1st or 2nd Monday each month, 1.30 until 3pm. £3 charge includes tea/coffee and biscuits. I have been trying to arrange speakers for the gardening group for the winter - November to February.
It is regretted that due to increased costs for hiring the hall and cost of speakers, the cost will be £3. New members are most welcome to come along to join our friendly group.
Monday - 10 January - meeting will be in the large hall at the Town Hall at 1pm for this month. Please use the main front entrance, but if you have a scooter or walker, please contact me when you arrive to let you in via the side entrance. At the meeting we will decide where to go on our garden visits in 2022 and enjoy a gardening quiz and seed swap, so if you have unwanted seeds, please bring them along.
New members welcome.
Trips on hold at the present time
Visit to Audley End House and Gardens - Will rearrange - As the U3A has an agreement with English Heritage, I will be able to obtain free entrance to the house and gardens at Audley End House.
During the summer months the gardening group do not meet in the James Suite as we go out on visits, so please look at newsletter and website for information.
INFO FROM TERRY -
With us all being at home more than usual, we are all drinking more tea. Here is a little gem on how to put used tea bags to good use in your garden.
1. Add the used tea bag to your compost bin as it speeds up the composting process.
2. Repels pests. Make a weak brew of tea using used tea bags, and water around your plants, then open tea bag to put leaves in the soil. It is a great way to repel pests and fungal diseases from your plants.
3. Make your plants lush and happy by opening the used tea bag around your plants; it improves the structure of the soil and feeds earth worms.
4. Feed your Acid-Loving Houseplants - ferns and many other houseplants prefer acidic soil. Open up the teabags and work leaves into the pot soil.
5. Give your roses a boost. Roses love tea leaves - slit open the used tea bag and sprinkle tea leaves around your roses to give them a boost.
6. Finally if you grow plants from seed, open up the tea bag and sow your seeds in the tea bag (dampen), then plant in soil or pot as it should give a better germinating rate.
I hope you put your mountain of tea bags to good use. Those coffee drinkers can use coffee grouts on garden to repel pests.
If any members would like back issues of gardening magazines such as Gardeners World, Amateur Gardening, Kitchen Garden or Grow Your Own, please let me know as I have a surplus. Good luck in your garden in 2021.
Contact Terry Hoye - 07944 239 235
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Lot: 33.50 acre
0 US Highway 53 33.5 acres with 16 tillable acres. 15 minutes from Eau Claire and 5 minutes from Osseo. Beautiful little creek runs through acreage as well as a road off 53 to access tillable acres. Would be a great spot for beef cattle.


Thank you so much for all of you who were able to fit us into your schedule this summer for the few weeks our u-pick was open! We loved meeting you and seeing you and your families and friends enjoying our farm and all the activities. We are now closed for the 2021 season. If … Continue reading A Record U-Pick Season
Hi! Our harvester is busy shaking the saskatoons off the bushes and as a result, our u-pick is coming to an end. We’ll be open tomorrow, August 7th, and likely Sunday, August 8th as well, but that will be about the end of things. The picking is still pretty easy and there will be lots … Continue reading Winding up the U-Pick
I hope everyone was able to enjoy their long weekend. Our u-pick is still open, so come and fill your buckets with our delicious, easy-to-pick saskatoons. We have also been running the harvester on some of the rows east of the house so we have pre-picked available. If you have lots of freezer space, the … Continue reading U-Pick Still Going/Harvester is Running!
You might remember how I was telling you in person or in posts that the sour cherries are usually ready at the tail end of our saskatoon season. Well, surprise! Yesterday we saw this, the beginnings of the early pickings. While the cherries are very small this year, they will still work great for juicing. … Continue reading Sour Cherries
Good news! We ran the harvester down a row and have some pre-picked saskatoons available. You can pick up your fruit anytime between 9am and 6 pm, for the price of $22/4 l bucket. They look nice, and I’m sure you will be happy with them. We still have the u-pick going as well, so … Continue reading Pre-Picked Saskatoons!
For being so early in the season, it has been surprisingly easy to fill a bucket with perfect saskatoons! Guests the last couple of days have been thrilled with the results of their labour. There have been more haskaps ripening up as well. They are a tiny variety, and require patience to pick, but again … Continue reading July 19
Tomorrow is our opening day for the saskatoons! Mike and I were working hard getting some water to the bushes. The saskatoon harvest looks to be plentiful, and although it is still in the early stages, the ripe berries are large and delicious! Continue reading Getting Ready!
Today as Mike and I were weeding along a row of saskatoons, we were pleasantly surprised to see several that were ready to pick. It’s still too early to be able to pick clusters, but for the eager saskatoon-lover who wants an early start on their 2021 season, we’ll be open every day starting July … Continue reading Start Making Your Plans to Visit
Hi friends. In the spirit of full disclosure, the ripe haskaps (honeyberries) are getting scarce and it isn’t easy picking. However, if you are mostly looking for an outing, we will still be open from 9am to 6pm, and you can enjoy the baking and our farm attractions. We have a fun centre that is … Continue reading July 10
This looks like it will be a good year for fruit! Our haskaps (honeyberries) are ripening, and we plan to be open this Friday and Saturday, July 9th and 10th, so you can come and pick some fresh berries to take home. We’ll be open from 9am to 6pm, and since we have a limited … Continue reading Haskaps