We work with Precision Planting to help you more. With the large arsenal of technological applications that they developed, we are able to go further into the science of agriculture and apply problem solving techniques for the issues you face. Using the technology and solutions Precision Planting products have created you can get more done, by being the future of agriculture.
Imagine a problem you face every day. Perhaps you see a problem with your operation that seems to have no solution. That’s where the Precision Planting equipment comes into play. Whatever the situation, there is a problem that affects you now. Through the power of our Precision Planting products and our commitment to you, solutions can’t stay hidden forever.


Mindanao’s lead agency in coordinating and integrating development efforts that bring about accelerated socio-economic development of Mindanao.
We shall carry out this mission through the active and extensive participation of all sectors in this development process. We are committed to upholding standards for service excellence, good governance and inclusive leadership in achieving the aspirations and vision of all Mindanawons.
by Secretary Emmanuel Piñol
Chairman, Mindanao Development Authority
The Mindanao Development Authority (MinDA) has completed the Geo-Mapping of the vegetable production areas in the four upland towns of Bukidnon, the first step in the crafting of a Master Plan for Sustainable Vegetable and High Value Crops Production emphasizing environmental protection.
The drone-generated Geo-Map, undertaken by the IT team from MinDA and supported by the provincial government, the Armed Forces and Philippine National Police and other agencies, will identify the critical watershed and headwaters in the area.
Covered in the first phase of the Geo-Map are 12 upland barangays in the towns of Impasugong, Talakag, Sumilao and Lantapan, otherwise known as the IMTASULA Complex.
It will also dileanate the production areas and identify streams, creeks and rivers which will be the source of irrigation water using both solar-powered irrigation and ram pumps.
Critical road networks which would contribute to the easy transport of perishable goods to the nearest major highway or consolidation facilities will also be included in the map.
On Thursday, July 16, the initial results of the Geo-Mapping will be presented to Bukidnon officials led by Governor Jose Zubiri and the officials of the four towns along with farmer leaders.
Included in the presentation are the models for Solar -Powered Irrigation Systems and the Ramp Pump Irrigation System.
Negros Occidental-based Auke Idzenga, a Ramon Magsaysay awardee for innovative water supply systems will present the Ramp Pump System.
The IMTASULA Complex has a total of about 50,000 hectares of rich soil at an elevation of 1,200 meters above sea level and is projected to be developed into a major vegetable and high value crops production area.
MinDA will source funding for the project with the support of other national agencies and Official Development Assistance provided by foreign donor agencies.
The Master Plan is expected to be completed and presented to the funding agencies by the end of July 2020.


Posting ID : A1068493050
Date Posted : 2015-08-19
Category : Farm Garden By Owner
Black Concord grapes for sale for $1.00 a pound.
$1.00 a pound if "you pick" the grapes. (10 pound minimum purchase)
There is 3 Ton of Black Concord grapes available to make juice, jelly, or wine or simply eat them straight from your hand. Other varieties available are Golden Muscat ( 2 Ton available ), Flame seedless, Flame Tokay ( 45 Ton ), Black Rose, Red Muscat, Thompson seedless, Barbera ( 3 ton ), Corvina Veronese ( 1 Ton ), Sangiovese and Zinfandel.


A cross between a turnip and a cabbage, rutabagas are a root vegetable similar to a large turnip with golden flesh.
90 days. This rutabaga is slightly elongated, more of a football shape than round like a traditional rutabaga. It has green shoulders and sweet golden colored flesh.
Minimum of 100 seeds per packet.
Maximum of 2 packets per order.


Devon Siding Olives
Chris and Andrea McCallum's Devon Siding olive grove is located in Devon North, approximately 5 kilometres north-west of Yarram, on the Tarra Valley road. After two disappointing years as a result of prolonged drought in 2008 and then the bushfires of 2009, the grove has produced bumper crops with an excellent oil yield. Devon Siding has over 600 olive trees, primarily Corregiola, Frantoio and Hardy's Mammoth. However there are smaller numbers of Jumbo Kalamata, Manzanillo and Koroneiki.
The olives are hand-picked before being pressed locally within the S.G.O. group. The stainless steel containers of oil are then brought back to Devon Siding where Chris and Andrea allow the oil to settle before filtering, bottling, capping and labelling it.
Harvest occurs in May/June, with the oil usually available for sale from July. It can be purchased as part of the soon to be released S.G.O. Sample Pack, through contacting Devon Siding Olives, or through any of the following stockists:
Some Jumbo Kalamata and Manzanillo trees are set aside for fresh fruit picking from the public. Grove visits for olive picking, oil tasting and sales are welcome, but only available by appointment.


Good Nature Organic Lawn Care
Website: click here
We are an Ohio based company providing Cleveland and Columbus with family friendly and environmentally responsible landscape services. Good Nature Organic Lawn Care exists to bring safer, natural landscape solutions. If you're looking to have a beautiful, well-maintained lawn and landscape, but don't want to resort to using harmful chemicals, we can help. Since our founding in 1999, we've been providing people just like you with chemical-free Organic Lawn Care, Organic Land Care and Organic Pest Solutions.


By Mary H. Dyer, Credentialed Garden Writer
Mountain pepper is a dense, shrubby evergreen marked by leathery, cinnamon-scented leaves and reddish-purple stems. Mountain pepper is named for the pungent, hot-tasting essential oils in the leaves. Learn more about this plant in the following article.
When it comes to spectacular flowers, most city gardeners have limited choices. The narrow plots typically found behind most brownstones and row houses get little light due to neighboring trees and adjacent buildings, so using showy plants that require hours of full sun is not realistic.
One often overlooked option is mountain laurel (Kalmia latifolia). This shade-tolerant North American shrub has gorgeous flowers that bloom in late spring and early summer. A close relative of rhododendrons and azaleas, itвЂ™s an excellent choice for a shady garden. ItвЂ™s also evergreen, so even after the blooms have faded, its leathery deep green foliage provides a welcome sign of life. Even in the coldest winter weather, when rhododendron leaves have curled in on themselves, mountain laurel remains bravely open to the elements.
Soil temperature correlates closely with bell pepper’s germination time. Although seeds will germinate within a temperature range of 60 to 90 degrees Fahrenheit, if you can raise the soil temperature with heating mats to 85 degrees F, the seeds may break dormancy and give you bell pepper sprouts in as little as eight days. The cooler the soil temperature, the longer the germination process will take -- sometimes up to three full weeks. Peppers will not germinate at a soil temperature below 55 degrees F.


“Everything that slows us down and forces patience, everything that sets us back into the slow circles of nature, is a help. Gardening is an instrument of grace.”
– May Sarton
Parking at Nature’s Path head office the other day, I was pleasantly surprised to witness a Planting session at the Garden. There was something so beautiful and affirming in that scene. It made me want to sing out, “The team that gardens together, stays together!” I didn’t sing but I did take some photos to share with you.
Wouldn’t it be great if every company had a garden?
Wouldn’t it be great if everybody in every company sowed seeds at work?
Ask for it. Create it.
Plant seeds, watch them sprout, grow and blossom.
Marvel at the flowers.


Autumn at Bear Creek Organics (Holiday Gift Certificates Available)
Autumn… a time of endings and a time of beginnings. We see the endings in the turning of the leaves and their falling to the ground, in the harvest and the dying back of gardens and fields, in packing away shorts and swimsuits and pulling out sweaters and flannel shirts. We see the beginnings in the start of a new school year and the preparations for winter and the winter holidays.
For the gardener, autumn is a time for clearing up, preparing the soil, and tucking plants in for the long winter’s nap. Autumn is a time for pulling out spent plants and vines, laying down compost and mulch, planting long growing garlic, berries, and fruit trees. Autumn is a time for evaluating the past year: what worked and what didn’t and what do we want to do next time. How we celebrate autumn will impact how we celebrate spring. Experienced gardeners know this.
But what if you are not an experienced gardener? What if you are a new homeowner with a YARD or what if you are newly retired and finally have TIME to grow things? You can read books or check out YouTube videos and they can teach you all kinds of things, but they don’t know your space or your circumstances. It helps to have a knowledgeable person who can help you study your land, your soil, your hopes, and dreams, and help you work out a PLAN so that you can begin early in the spring… someone like Richie Mitchell, owner of Bear Creek Organics.
Scheduling a consultation with Bear Creek Organics in the autumn allows the time you need to prepare a plan, a budget, and a plant list so we can hit the ground running at the start of the the new year. Edible landscapes are in high demand. Waiting until the last minute will delay your project until mid-summer or fall of 2022. Why wait?
With supply chain problems and holiday shortages in the news, are you growing concerned about what to give your loved ones this holiday season? How about a gift certificate from Bear Creek Organics? From a small, raised vegetable or herb garden, a few fruit trees or a raspberry patch, to a complete edible landscape, Bear Creek Organics offers an array of options to fit your dreams and your budget.
Bring out the best in your land and life with a Bear Creek Organics Edible Landscape. Visit our website at bearcreekorganics.com to schedule a consultation or to inquire about gift certificates and services. Remember to fill out the ‘contact us’ section.


- This event has passed.
Central Utah Soil Health Workshop
February 20 @ 8:00 am - 3:00 pm UTC-7Free
4th Annual Soil Health Workshop for Central Utah. Bringing together national and local farmers using soil health principles. Guest speakers include Rick Bieber and Marlon Winger
To request changes to your event, please use the contact us form found here. Use the subject “Event Edit”, include the name of the event and the updated event description. Thank you!–Soil Health Institute


Model ERM 250/300 - Medium Duty Power Harrows
From Power Harrows
Three-point hitch frame designed for seed drills hitches, two-speed gearbox, rotors with ball bearings and high-resistance blades. Oversized three-point hicht frame and gearbox. Robust and versatile, it guarantees reliability and endurance.
- three-point hitch frame
- two-speed gearbox
- adjustable and dampened side covers
- pebble guard
- CE covers.
- Cage roller Ø 410 mm
- Cage roller Ø 460 mm
- Packer roller Ø 470 mm
- Hydraulic cylinders for roller adjustment
- Leveling bar
- Hydraulic hitch for seed drill
- PTO drive shaft with slip clutch


Onion export throughout Europe
✔ Advanced equipment
✔ Manual quality checks
Are you looking for a company specialized in onion export throughout Europe? Bowa B.V. can be of service. Our family business originated in 1990 and has since developed into one of the leading companies regarding the sorting and packing of onions. Contact us to find out more about the export of our onions throughout Europe.
Do you have a question about our onions?
High-quality onion export across Europe
We export our onions from Holland throughout the continent of Europe. This resulted in a large network of customers in a wide variety of European countries, for example:
All our customers are more than happy with the quality of our onions, as we manually check them for quality. The result is a steady supply of high-quality onions all over the world.
Find out more about our company
Would you like to know more about us and how we export onions al throughout Europe? Please contact us and ask any questions you want answered. We are more than happy to provide you with additional information. You can reach us by calling 0113 503 000, by sending an email to email@example.com or by filling out our contact form.


Wilson Coffee Roasted, located in Costa Mesa, CA, has been an expert in distributing only the finest coffee and tea for over 15 years! Each flavor is carefully selected and presented with the health of others in mind.
Beautiful flavors of honey-glazed almonds, hints of cream.
Grower: Ricardo de Aguiar Resende
Region: Perdizes, Minas Gerais, Brazil
Altitude: 950 – 1,000 meters
Process: Full natural and dried in raised beds
Variety: Acaia, Bourbon, Catuai, and Mundo Novo
Harvest: April - September
Soil: Clay minerals


The New York Times, on protecting the food supply:
The government officials who are supposed to protect America's food supply are not certain what has made almost 1,000 people ill in the last three months. At first it was raw tomatoes that appeared to be tainted with a rare form of salmonella. So, consumers avoided tomatoes, and the tomato business suffered mightily. Health officials are still worried about tomatoes, but they've also raised concerns about jalapeo peppers. Or perhaps cilantro. Or maybe some brands of salsa. Somewhere. Meanwhile, people keep getting sick.
This failure is an urgent reminder that the country needs an effective system to track food from the farm to the table. ...
© 2018. All Rights Reserved. Contact Us


High-yielding Southern heirloom with rich, nutty flavor,...
Spread: 16 inches
Height: 28 inches
Sowing Method: Indoor Sow
Simply spectacular: a delicious sweet pepper from Italy.
Height: 20-24 inches
Days to Maturity: 80-90 days
All-America Selections winner for 1935 and long-time with...
Spread: 18-24 inches
Days to Maturity: 50-70 days
Sowing Method: Direct Sow/Indoor Sow


Today.Az » World news » Turkey may take contra measures against Russia’s tomato ban
10 August 2017 [17:07] - Today.Az
By Ali Mustafayev
Russia continues to keep a tough stance on the tomato import from Turkey, once exporting huge volumes of agriculture products to the country.
Although Russia allowed import of a significant number of agro products in early 2017, tomato market is still closed for Turkey.
Turkish Minister of the Economy Nihad Zeybekchi stated that his country will have to take contra measures, in case Russia doesn’t remove the current restrictions on the import of Turkish tomato.
“We are under a considerable pressure from the local exporters, because of the continued ban on the tomato and other vegetables’ import. We will take retaliatory measures to neutralize this pressure. It can’t go on like this,” said Zeybekchi, according to TASS.
The Turkish government is hopeful for effective dialogue during the negotiations scheduled for August 17-19 in Izmir. Ankara considers this meeting “very important for Turkey”, although Turkish officials don’t know exactly what to expect since different statements were made by the Russian ministers.
Russian Agriculture Minister Alexander Tkachev earlier announced that the country is not going to resume import of tomatoes from Turkey.
The ban on the tomato import is considered to be the most negative for Turkey since Russia was the largest market for the Turkish tomato export with annual profit amounting to billions of dollars.
In 2016 Russia imposed a number of economic sanctions on Turkey, including the suspension of visa-free travel to Russia for Turkish citizens, limits on Turkish residents and companies doing business in Russia and bans on import of Turkish products.
Russia dropped restrictions on Turkish citrus fruits in late 2016 and both nations signed a memorandum agreeing to lift the vast majority of the bilateral trade restrictions laid down in 2015. However, the Russian ban on Turkish tomato imports still remains in place.
Russia says that the reason lies in Russian agriculturists, who invested a large amount of money in the national agriculture during tensions between Russia and Turkey and who are still waiting for the profit.
The level of vegetable production in Russia increased by 30 percent from 2014 to 2017.


Thaneakea Phum Microfinance Institution has signed a US$2.71 million loan guarantee agreement with the US Agency for International Development to provide further assistance to the agriculture sector, officials said.
Under the four-year agreement, USAID will guarantee loans for up to 50 per cent of the original amount in the case of default, said Sok Voeun, TPMI’s chief operation officer.
“They will support us in providing more loans to the agriculture sectors in the four provinces [Kampong Thom, Pursat, Battambang and Siem Reap]. If a loan within $2.71 million runs into a problem, they will help us by guaranteeing to pay 50 per cent,” he said.
US Embassy Chargé d’Affaires Jeff Daigle in a statement said: “The American people are proud to encourage private-sector lending in Cambodia to support rural agriculture. This is vital to fostering economic development and strengthening rural livelihoods in the country.”
TPM’s loan portfolio increased about 40 per cent this past year, going from $22 million in 2010 to $33.15 million by December 2011, according to Sok Voeun.


My name is Casey, and I’m growing in Zone 5b in Western New York. I’m trying to grow all kinds of unique and interesting fruits and vegetables because I’m so bored with all the standard veggies offered in my area.
We purchased our house in 2018 with 1/2 acre. We’ve removed all the trees to have a blank slate to create a perfect outdoor living space- garden beds, patios, retaining walls. I want to show you all my progress and improvements.
Check out my instagram, tictok, facebook, and pinterest!


ADD VISUAL INTEREST AND BEAUTY TO YOUR CONTAINERS
Awesome Accents are easy to grow!
Awesome Accents are a line of gorgeous accent greenery you use with your favourite colourful annuals to make perfect container gardens for any light conditions.
Add texture, height and trailing details to your window boxes and pots. Awesome Accents are super easy to grow and provide endless beauty with so many unique combinations!
They grow in sun and shade. Treat accent plants as annuals in cooler climates, they will not survive a frost but can be overwintered indoors. Pruning helps maintain a nice shape and size and this will also encourage a fuller plant.
Awesome Accents will be available this Spring at fine garden centres and retailers in Ontario and Quebec. Sign up to be notified when fresh plants arrive near you!
Container gardening is easy but there are a few things you should know to get the best results.
Click here to learn how to plant a great container garden!


The fairy rose is as whimsical as its name. This is a compact rose which is suitable for smaller gardens, or to offset larger flowering plants or shrubs, producing petite flowers in abundance.
Interested in growing your own fairy rose? Here’s what you need to know.
At A Glance: What You Should Know About The Dairy Rose
The fairy rose is a dwarf shrub rose, capable of reaching 3 feet high at the most. It spreads out a little more, up to 4 feet wide.
Polyantha roses are known for providing a lot of color into any garden, and the fairy rose is no exception. While the flowers are much smaller than those of an old rose or a hybrid tea rose at about 2.5cm wide, these plants produce greater numbers of roses.
Flowers may be bright pink, baby pink, or white, often featuring all three shades on the same plant. These delicate blooms also carry a fruity perfume.
The foliage has a glossy sheen, and contrasts well with the roses, having leaves that resemble ferns.
The fairy rose will flower reliably from the first few weeks of summer, well into the first few weeks of fall if the weather allows.
It also helps that this is a tough plant, despite what you may think with its name. The fairy rose will withstand shade, disease, and drought much better than many other rose cultivars.
It’s also a very versatile plant, able to live happily in containers, as an ornamental hedge or privacy screen, and as a ground cover.
How To Care For The Fairy Rose
This polyantha rose does best in full sunlight, though it will also tolerate partial sunlight if it needs to. You’ll see the most growth and flowers out of the fairy rose if you plant it in a sunny position, where it can get at least 6 hours of sunlight a day.
The fairy rose likes fertile and rich soil, which drains well, but receives plenty of moisture to sustain healthy growth.
To sustain the heavy flowering period, make sure you feed the rose regularly in its growing season with a rose fertilizer, following the instructions on the packet. Just before winter, mulch around the base of the plant to protect it from frost.
You should water the fairy rose thoroughly once a week during the growing season, and then let the soil dry between watering sessions.
If you’re planting the fairy rose in a container, remember to give it ample room to grow.
Always deadhead any spent blooms, as this will prolong the flowering season, while keeping your fairy rose tidy.
Is The Fairy Rose Right For Your Garden?
There are several things to consider. The fairy rose is extremely prickly, as the stems have a lot of thorns, so make sure you can plant it somewhere which isn’t a high traffic area, otherwise you may get attacked.
This makes this plant a potential hazard in gardens which see a lot of pets or children, but this may not be an issue as long as you place the fairy rose somewhere appropriate.
While these flowers are heavy bloomers, they aren’t to some people’s taste. Others may prefer much larger, dramatic roses, or those which are heavily fragranced.
Polyantha roses, especially the fairy rose, are resistant to most typical rose diseases such as black spot, powdery mildew, and rust.
If you’ve tried growing roses in your garden before and not had much success due to disease, the fairy rose might be the next one to try.
It also helps that this plant, as long as it has good airflow, is resistant to pollution, too.
The fairy rose is a lovely cultivar worthy of any garden. Its compact growth habit makes it suitable for smaller gardens or containers, only adding to the plant’s versatility.
Just make sure you give it plenty of drainage in the soil, some sunlight for at least part of the day, plenty of airflow, and it will treat your garden with flowers every year.


Ukraine finally secured a deal aimed at restarting crucial Black Sea grain exports that have been crippled by Russia’s invasion. But getting them going won’t be easy.
Government officials from Kyiv and Moscow on Friday signed parallel agreements with Turkey and the United Nations at a meeting in Istanbul intended to help revive shipments from one of the world’s top wheat, corn and vegetable-oil exporters. That could be good news for a strained global food market and a Ukrainian economy that’s been wrecked by the war.
In a time of both misinformation and too much information, quality journalism is more crucial than ever.
By subscribing, you can help us get the story right.


Q.Can Portulaca Survive A Winter In California
I live in San Jose, CA, and I’m planting a lot of portulaca in my front yard. Some say it will not survive the winter, and I’ll have to replant in the spring. Others say it will die back some but reestablish itself in the spring. We get a half dozen days of frost in the winter. We get a freeze every 15 to 20 years. Please tell me what your opinion is.
Certified GKH Gardening Expert
While they don't withstand a freeze, portulaca is famous for reseeding.


Men and women often have different roles and responsibilities in society and therefore experience climate change impacts in different ways. This video shows what Colombia, Uganda and Viet Nam are doing to develop gender-responsive national adaptation plans for the agriculture sectors.
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Food & agriculture
Small holder farmer, Mrs Ssekide, joined the Balyejjusa farmer field school and convinced of the benefits persuaded her husband to join too. She tells her story of how successful working as a team has proven to be. In Uganda, almost 80% of households rely upon agriculture for their livelihood, and following her example could prove highly beneficial for the nation's well being.


This weekend was our local Hood River Fruit Loop Pear Celebration. The farms in our beautiful valley are just beginning to harvest the delicious Bartlett & d’Anjou pears. I baked some lavender pear scones for our customers to sample, along with my favorite lavender-ginger hot apple cider! We also had sampling of our new “lavender cherry pear marmalade”, which has become 1 of our customers’ favorites. The ingredients are lavender, pie cherries, pear, pineapple, orange, and orange rind. It’s a Yummy topping for lavender scones, pancakes, and even ice cream! 🙂
Thanks to all our wonderful customers that came out to visit us, and relax a while on our patio!!!


The red grape variety originates from Spain. Synonyms are Blanco de Mesa, Colgadera, Gordera Negra, Gordera Roja, Jeronimo de Tudela, Uva de Olaz and Uva Olaz. According to DNA analyses carried out in 2018, she is the result of a presumably natural cross between Hebén x unknown partner. However, this is based on only 20 DNA markers (see Molecular genetics). The variety is used as a winepress and table grape. No stocks were reported in 2016 (Kym Anderson).


Our favourite garden planters for growing a wide range of flowers, plant and even raised beds for growing your own fruit and veg!
Similar ideas popular now
Compact in size but with a generous height of 82cm, the Rowlinson tall trough rattan planter will fit wonderfully in any size or style of garden.
An ideal planting solution for those with limited outdoor space, such as courtyards or balconies, the Rowlinson tiered rattan planter boasts an attractive three-tier design and 27-litre capacity.
Supplied in a pack of two, the Rowlinson square rattan planter is perfect for placing on either side of an entranceway or along a garden path to frame a particular part of your garden that you wish to highlight.
Create an eye-catching outdoor display of striking colours and delectable fragrances with the Zest Chelsea square planter.
Boasting an eye-catching and innovative design, the Zest four tier raised bed is both stylish and functional with 4 individual potting beds.


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Reserve your farm fresh chickens now!
We sold out of our pre-orders last year, so let us know soon how many you would like. They will be available the end of April.
Pre-order price: $2.79/lb
Most birds average 4-6#
email us: email@example.com
call/text us: Jake: 360-6381 or Jill: 360-1465
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Sohan Lal Commodity Management (SLCM), India’s leading agri services solutions provider, has been conferred with CII Supply Chain and Logistics Excellence (SCALE) Award 2017 in the Agri-warehousing category. SLCM made it to the CII Institute of Logistics shortlist for this award for driving excellence in the field of agri-supply chain and agri-warehousing in India and demonstrating their success in devising innovative technologies in agri industry.
The CII SCALE Awards was instituted to encourage, acknowledge and recognise organisations that follow and succeed with best supply chain practices. These awards are considered to be one of the most coveted awards for excellence in the Supply Chain and Logistics industry and are presented to the top three companies in both Logistics Industry and User Industry category.
Speaking post the award ceremony, Sandeep Sabharwal, Group CEO, SLCM said, “We are delighted to be recognised by CII Institute of Logistics with the CII-SCALE Awards 2017. Providing the latest cutting edge, innovative solutions to the agriculture fraternity is the core function area of SLCM. As a leading business in the agricultural services sector, we are constantly looking to develop new and avant-garde solutions that will benefit the entire agriculture eco-system.”
“We have championed scientific storage practices through our proprietary agri services solution AGRI REACH and have revolutionised agricultural financing through our NBFC arm, Kissandhan. We feel privileged to continuously play a significant role in uplifting the agriculture sector in the country and pioneering innovative solutions in the sector,” Sabharwal added.
AGRI REACH can reduce post-harvest losses which are presently at 10% annually to just 0.5% irrespective of infrastructure, crop or geographic location of the crop. This has been duly accredited in a study conducted by FICCI as well. Moreover, to prove its scalability in international avenues, the Group forayed into Myanmar in April 2014 and as on today SLCM Myanmar is an independently running entity successfully curtailing the post-harvest losses ranging from 20-25% in that country.


Q.Kafir Lime Leaf Question
My kafir lime tree is about 3-5 years old. It’s in a pot on my patio. All of a sudden some of the leaves are paper than others and have tiny speckles. Also my looks like most of spray paint. See attached photo. Thanks!!
Certified GKH Gardening Expert
Infections are hard to pin down, and citrus are prone to many of them. It will be best to prune off any heavily infected leaves, and treat with a fungicide. This article will help:


A Frank Lessiter Legacy Lecture Series, sponsored by Calmer Corn Heads, showcases four decade no-tiller, Jim Leverich. At the National No-Tillage Conference, you'll hear the management techniques proven to be critical success factors to no-till by a longtime no-tiller, extension educator and innovator.
No-tilling for 40 years, Jim Leverich shares the fundamental management techniques he considers vital to his success, including on-farm research to enhance decision on nutrient performance. After 33 years with the University of Wisconsin Extension Service (18 years as its farm research coordinator), Leverich now farms 1,000 acres in Sparta, Wis. A longtime No-Till Farmer contributor and No-Till Innovator alum, Leverich served as the first-ever Conservation Ag Fellow in 2022. Attend his session during these dynamic 4 days!
The 31st Annual National No-Tillage Conference will be held at the A focused 4-day program covers myriad topics for profitable results in no-till farming, including equipment set-ups, cover crops, intercropping, economic analyses, soil testing/analysis, fertilizing methods and more.Hotel & Conference Center from Jan. 10-13.
The conference features a uniquemix of general sessions, classrooms and farmer-to farmer roundtables and face time with suppliers at the National No-Tillage Conference — all designed for maximum networking and the practical transfer of experience and knowledge. The lineup includes:
- General Sessions — covering an abundance of proven no-tilling ideas and strategies. Among the national experts this year are Rob Saik, Ray Archuleta, Gregg Sauder, Marion Calmer, and many more!
- Farmer-to-Farmer Roundtables — informal, moderated peer-to-peer discussions on specific no-till topics. Attendees should come with 5 questions to get answered in this proven format for sharing what works and doesn't.
- Classrooms — in-depth presentation-style sessions convey practical, actionable ideas from experienced no-tillers on the most pressing needs.
- This year's conference has a total of three pre-conference workshops to extend your no-till knowledge. How to Trim Fertilizer Costs Without Reducing Yields with Russell Hedrick and and Lance Gunderson, and Raising Every No-Till Acre, a special program by Yield Champions David Hula & Randy Dowdy. Each have limited seating and require an additional $129 fee to attend. And returning for 2023 are the No-Till Tech Talks: Innovative Product Solution Sessions. Moderated by Randall Reeder, a No-Till Innovator Alum, retired ag engineer at Ohio State University and leader of the Ohio Conservation Tillage Conference, these sessions will each feature top no-till solutions provider sharing information about their latest product advancements to help no-tillers succeed.
Title sponsors making the learning and networking opportunities possible for strip-tillers include Advancing Eco Agriculture, Ag Leader Technology, Dawn Equipment, Exapta Solutions, GS3 Quality Seed, Helm, Laforge Systems Inc., Martin Industries LLC., Midwest Bio-tech, Montag Manufacturing, Precision Planting, Sound Agriculture, The Andersons PureGrade, Wearparts Tillage Tools LLC, and Yetter. All 14 companies will exhibit during the 4-day educational event.


The Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities (SARM) has flagged several concerns facing the agriculture sector. The movement of grain has drastically slowed in the prairies, the Government of India has placed high tariffs on pulses that negatively impact Canadian producers, and Bill C-49 still has not received Royal Assent.
“Every winter we urge the railways to move as much grain as they can to avoid damaging rural municipal infrastructure, yet almost every winter the railways have issues and grain is backlogged until spring,” President Orb explained. “Within weeks, road bans will be in place on many provincial and municipal roadways and hauling excessive amounts of grain will inflict further damage on a rural transportation system that already needs repair.”
“I have spoken with some producers who haven’t moved any grain since harvest and this is very concerning,” said SARM President Ray Orb, “The situation is eerily reminiscent of the backlog experienced in 2013-14 which was a disaster for producers.”
SARM is disappointed that the Prime Minister’s trip to India did not resolve the trade issues with India. SARM continues to urge the Government of Canada and the Senate of Canada for a resolution to the Indian tariffs and that Bill C-49 receive Royal Assent as soon as possible.
“When you consider the impacts of not moving grain, the high tariffs from India and the stalling of Bill C-49, things are looking bleak for producers as they are hit the hardest. It is imperative that the federal government to do more to address these issues.” said Orb.
More on SARM’s work on the Canada Transportation Act review
Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities (SARM) Media release – February 23, 2018


Illustration by Faye Rogers.Gardening can be rife with emotional highs and lows. For the novice gardener, the hopes held by a trove of seedlings can be dashed by watching the tiny plants wither and fade, despite one’s best attempts. More seasoned gardeners may bask in the glow of pride, having achieved success with planting, potting and pruning, but the ever-present threats of weeds, destructive insects and plant diseases can cause serious damage to prized patches of green. And for serious gardeners, a shining skill set can become dull if it plateaus; and ultimate garden fantasies, once so promising, can feel like failures if unrealized. No matter where you fall on the gardener spectrum—from houseplant killer to orchid whisperer—there is a garden-specific workshop or program out there to teach, refresh and inspire. Philadelphians are lucky to have so many great resources in our region that offer educational opportunities year-round for the budding green thumb in all of us.
Introduction to Orchids
This introductory class is an overview of basic orchid growing techniques for beginners, taught by Margie Robins. She’ll cover watering, fertilizing, light requirements, repotting and methods to encourage re-blooming. Participants may bring an orchid to class for a consultation.
Sat., March 15, 10 a.m. $10. Primex Garden Center, 435 W. Glenside Ave. Glenside, Pa. 19038. For more information, visit
Edible Fungi Workshop
This workshop will teach the principles of growing edible fungi at home. The class will prepare a substrate (used to grow mushrooms) with gourmet mushroom mycelium and use the mixture to create an artistic addition to the newly planted food forest at Awbury Arboretum, increasing the diversity of edible food onsite. Instructed by Kevin Stutler. Class will last about four hours, so bring a bagged lunch.
Sat., March 22, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. $35. The Agricultural Village at Awbury Arboretum, 1011 E. Washington Lane. For more information, visit
Garden Planning Workshop
Are you still trying to figure out the basics, such as where to plant what in your garden-to-be? This Greensgrow workshop, led by Anna Herman, a master gardener and owner of the Backyard Farm School, will help get your ducks in a row before spring is fully underway. She’ll cover how to use space efficiently, how to successfully modify your garden as the seasons change, succession planting and companion planting.
Sat., April 12, noon to 2 p.m. Cost is $25, includes $10 Greensgrow gift card. Greensgrow Farms, 2501 E. Cumberland St. For more information, visit
Backyard Berries Workshop
This is the perfect time of the season to plant fruits in Philadelphia. This workshop will cover the basics of growing berries and brambles, including plant selection, planting and pruning. Instructors will discuss common fruits—such as blueberries, raspberries and strawberries—and introduce some more unusual options, such as goumis, gooseberries and bush cherries. Instructor Phil Forsyth is the director of the Philadelphia Orchard Project, a nonprofit that plants community orchards in the city.
Sat., April 26, noon to 2 p.m. Cost is $25, includes $10 Greensgrow gift card. Greensgrow Farms, 2501 E. Cumberland St. For more information, visit
Create a Work-Free Garden
If you’re a little more on top of your garden game, but want to step it up without adding a ton more work, this lecture is for you. Dr. Harold E. Sweetman, executive director of Jenkins Arboretum, will focus on plants in the Heath Family—scientifically known as Ericaceae—which can grow in even the most infertile environments. Blueberries are just one of the ericaceous plants that will be highlighted, and who wouldn’t want a fresh supply of this super food all summer long? (Just make sure to plant some for the birds, too!)
Wed., April 30, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Cost is $25 for members, $30 for others. Morris Arboretum, 100 E. Northwestern Ave. For more information, visit
Bucks County Excursion and Buying Trip
Don’t trust big-box stores to guide you through your first foray into home gardening. Instead, join experts from Swarthmore College’s Scott Arboretum on this guided jaunt into the countryside, and shop for herbs, annuals, and more unusual plants at local farms and nurseries. Trip includes visiting the Hortulus Farm, a 18th-century farmstead in Newtown, Pennsylvania. The cost includes transportation, tour fees, lunch and snacks. Participants should bring cash for plant purchases.
Wed., June 11, trip departs at 7:30 a.m. Cost is $65 for members and $105 for others. Swarthmore College’s Scott Arboretum, 500 College Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. 19081. For more information, visit
Helpers or Hinderers?
Let’s play “Name That Bug.” Can you identify five insects that are good for your garden, or a few that are out to do serious damage? Learn to stay ahead of the destructive ones and attract the helpful ones at the Pest Identification Workshop at Longwood Gardens. Using their grounds as an outdoor classroom, participants will learn to identify insects—friend and foe—as well as natural and chemical methods to manage pests. If pests aren’t your concern, Longwood offers a Continuing Education curriculum throughout the year.
Thurs., June 12, 9 a.m. to noon. Cost is $95. Longwood Gardens, 1001 Longwood Rd., Kennett Square, Pa. 19138. For more information, visit
For the Serious Gardener
If you’ve become master of your backyard or community garden and have a passion for volunteering, the Penn State Extension Master Gardener Program might be for you. After completing classes that include Botany, Native Planting and Urban Gardening, candidates complete 50 voluntee
r hours to earn their certificate. The program runs from October 2014 through January 2015, and the cost is $200. Registration opens this summer. For more information, visit
If you have more time to commit, there’s a 530-hour, three-year horticultural certificate program held at the original Barnes Foundation’s historic arboretum. A combination of academic and hands-on weekly classes are taught by master gardeners, landscape architects and expert specialists. Students emerge equipped with an immense wealth of knowledge and skills. The program runs September 2014 through May 2015, and costs $2,205 for Barnes members and $2,250 for others. Registration opens in April. For more information, visit
You got the dirt on getting started with your garden, now get the stuff to supplement it—for free. At the Fairmount Park Organic Recycling Center (3870 Ford Rd.), Philadelphians can pick up free compost, mulch, wood chips and herbivore manure. There is no charge for small amounts of materials (up to a 30-gallon can), and those who want to obtain more than that can purchase it from the center. Screened Leaf Compost is made from leaves and herbivore manure—no sewage or sludge material are used.
For more information, call 215-685-0108 or visit


Created by Brendan Geoghegan
In line with our summer theme of preservation, this workshop will offer insight into creating pickled vegetables from scratch.
Based within PICULPEPER on The Culpeper rooftop, guests will learn how to grow cucumbers - and other vegetables in the cucurbit family, such as courgettes and squash - and turn them into fresh pickled veg. As an added bonus, guests will also have fun making some handmade trellis' for cucumbers to climb up, referencing those used in our very own rooftop garden.
Guests will leave with a cucumber plant, their handmade trellis for it to climb up, and some pickled cucumber to satisfy any pickle cravings.
Tickets cost £25 - to book, please follow the below link:
Project Dirt has now become Semble.
Please check out our new website.
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The agtech entrepreneurship and investment community, which is largely located in urban areas and focused on valuations and lines of code, is too disconnected from the agricultural industry it's trying to disrupt.
Our mission is to connect the agtech and agriculture communities by digging in to the "so what" of agtech. We demystify emerging technologies, explore the implications of increased venture funding for agtech startups, and talk to leading academics and on-farm innovators about the future of the sector.
Phil Morle on the Deep Tech opportunities for agtech, and how Main Sequence Ventures is looking to spend $200M.
So, we're going to start an agtech podcast, hey?


This piece is inaccurate in many ways. First, over 90% of consumers desire labeling. Second, labeling does not prohibit Cotton growers or others choosing to pay for GMO technology from growing and...
Copyright © 2016. All market data is provided by Barchart Market Data Solutions.
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It is time once again for the Outagamie Forage Council Annual Meeting. The event will be held at Doxbee’s Banquet and Buffet in Seymour on Thursday, February 22, 2018. Registration begins at 9:30 with the program starting promptly at 10:00 a.m. Rob Richard, Senior Director of Governmental Relations, Wisconsin Farm Bureau Federation will be our keynote speaker and address the topics listed below and be available to answer questions for those in attendance.
- What is happening with some of the regulatory aspects that were supposed to be transferred to the Department of Agriculture, Trade, and Consumer Protection (DATCP) and removed from the Department of Natural Resources (DNR)?
- Farm Inspection Issues – What Should Producers Expect Moving Forward?
- Labor Supply and Availability – What Does the Future Look Like for Those Involved in the Industry?
- What Does the Next Generation of Young Farmers Have to Look Forward to Given the Current State?
- Environmental Concerns for Calf Raising Areas, Feed Pad Runoff, Existing Wells on Farms, etc…
Jamie Patton, Nutrient and Pest Management, Senior Outreach Specialist, UW-Madison, will discuss some of the pH issues that have been observed in alfalfa fields, especially late in the season, where substantial parts of the acreage has exhibited poor growth as a result of extremes in the measured pH levels.
Kevin Jarek, Crops, Soils, and Horticulture Agent will share the latest results from the Low Lignin Alfalfa Plot Research, update Wisconsin Alfalfa Yield and Persistence (WAYP) Project, and share what we now know after three (3) full years of collecting alfalfa seeding rate data from several counties across the state of Wisconsin.
As always, we will take a few minutes to reflect on the year that was, followed by the annual business meeting, recognize a few individuals who have gone above and beyond when it comes to supporting and participating in Forage Council activities/events and then finish with our once a year auction fundraiser which supports all of the Outagamie Forage Council activities throughout the year.
Registration is due by February 19.


We are a dynamically developing group of producers of blueberries, established in 2011. We have been cultivating blueberries since the 1980s.
BerryGroup is made up of six experienced growers: Iwona Gurgas, Mariusz Kedzia, Mateusz Pilch, Szymon Raith, Waldemar Stempin and Andrzej Wisniewski. Our plantations are located in the western part of Poland – total 230 ha.
BerryGroup is one of the leading producers of blueberries in Poland. We are co-founders and members of the leading blueberry market in Poland – THE POLISHBERRY COOPERATIVE.
We export blueberries to over 20 countries on four continents, including, China (Hong Kong), Japan and Malaysia.
This is the best proof of the high standards of our activity and top quality of our fruit.
We have a vast experience of working with blueberries and we are ready to share it. We’re constantly expanding our knowledge by taking part in international trade events, such as blueberry congresses, conferences and fairs.


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sir i am new to terrace farming. but recently i have had a urge to start my own terrace garden. but i hardly have any knowledge about it. do u have any online course? because it will be very difficult for me to attend a 3 week lecture and all.


Letter to Editor: The benefits of an allotment
Health / Tue 25th Oct 2022 at 06:47am
HERE in Harlow we are fortunate to have access to allotments all over the town. I live near Long Ley allotments and I am surprised to see that many of the allotments on the site are empty. Keeping an allotment is great for both physical and mental health and it’s truly rewarding to join the friendly and welcoming community of allotmenteers.
To apply for an allotment from Harlow Council, simply fill in the form here: https://www.harlow.gov.uk/environment-and-animals/allotments. A 50% discount is available for pensioners and some other categories of applicants.
If you live near an allotment and can see badly overgrown plots, please comment on here. Maybe, some allotment holders have become unwell and are struggling to keep it in good order. I may be able to help you.
On our Allotment site there is empty Allotments but no one seems to be offered them
I’ve been waiting for an allotment with Harlow Council for 3.5years now. They won’t even tell me where I am on the list just that I am on the list. I’m waiting for a plot at Willowfield and noticed in the spring and summer empty plots so I chased up the council still only to be told “you’re on the list” and nothing else.
Applied for an allotment got a reference number and now Harlow council said I had to reapply as the registered reference didn't exist. So many people want an allotment but they are not being allocated to anyone
We are on the waiting list as well. Cant help wondering if there isnt an ulterior motive that the vacant plots arent being allocated.
Meanwhile Harlow Council couldn't be bothered to give an allotment to those who have been waiting for years and are still waiting 8 years later 😂
I have applied for an allotment I can see unkept plots and have been told there is none available :(
My mother has been on the waiting list for an allotment for just under a decade. Despite the fact the allotment has empty plots she has not heard a single thing from the council. We resubmitted the application a few months back.
Lets not forget the saga of the allotment site where the new homes at Bushey Croft have now been built. The Council told the Secretary of State that there was no demand for allotments and that they advertised vacant allotments. I checked the Harlow Times over a period of more than two years and found that the Council had never advertised vacant allotments. I understand the Council will do nothing to turn un-used/unkempt plots into usable ones which could then be more easily let. Seems there are six people posting here who want one.
That's weird and a bit sad as people could have the opportunity to grow veg for themselves and save a bit of money on shopping plus it gets you out in the fresh air...thought it'd be something encouraged not dismissed I've often passed the allotments near church Langley and they look well attended 👍
Some people could be very unwell at the moment and hope to get back to the allotment when they can and if the fees are being paid and the allotment chairman is aware of the situation these allotments will still not come available to who’s on the list next
I do know that we should keep them. Theses spaces should never be built on. Especially now that it's fashionable to grow your own.
Best time to phone up the dept for an allotment is the beginning of October, when the available ones are allotted. They are run without much interest (I think HTS took over Kier's reins on this) and I find it helps to apply at the right time. I applied online and got a half plot in 3 days down at Chippingfield. They really ought to make it easier to kick folk off plots too, it's a stupid system, involving lawyers to remove folk who pay for plots and don't use them - and who can again pay for them the next year despite never doing anything.
13 Comments for Letter to Editor: The benefits of an allotment:


Mar. 3, 2024
Company and Fruit Industry News
Organics remain a challange, but we like to remind our customers that we have availability of :
Please advise your iTi sales contact your requirements for any of these products. You may also reply to this email and we will forward it to the appropriate person.
- Organic acai 12-14 solids
- Organic banana puree
- Organic mango puree
- Organic coconut milk


The Brown Market Shares Program (BMSP) is a student-run, campus-based food distribution program connecting the Brown community with regional producers through affordable weekly shares of fresh, local, and sustainable produce, bread, eggs, dairy and meat.
SIGN UPS ARE NOW cLOSED!
Signups for the Summer 2018 Season are now closed. Shareholders, the Summer season will run from June 14th to August 16th, and we hope that it will be a great one! If you could not catch us this season, make sure to check back in September for Fall Season Signups!
Know your share
Come across an unfamiliar fruit or vegetable in your share this week? Browse our produce guide for suggested recipes as well as preparation and storage tips!
How it Works
Market Shares operates in three seasons: Fall, Spring and Summer. For information about our weekly operation, financial model, and impact on the RI farming economy, please read our book "Running the Brown Market Shares Program."


The project resulted in the construction of a well, which now provides water for irrigation of the community garden, and potable water for use by the rest of the community.
To read about the start of this project, CLICK HERE.
Laura Coberly writes:
Thank you so much for making this project possible…
The well is completed and people from my neighborhood use it every day and we’ve been using it to water our garden.
We are grateful to Erika Jerme, Ann Keilman, and Justin Land for their contributions, and most particularly to Matthew Krzyston for providing the final funding to make this great project possible.
Our sincere thanks go to Laura for carrying out this wonderful project. The Senegal PCVs have become the Water Charity superstars, starting and finishing great projects at a pace that is unmatched by PCVs in any other country. The pictures below amply portray the value of their work.


PUDDLE SPECIAL (A)
PUDDLE SPECIAL is a R-2 agricultural tire specifically designed for operations in paddy fields. The extra deep tread design along with the special lug pattern provides best grip and excellent traction even on wet and soft soil. The wide center bar provides better adaptability for road applications and provides extraordinary service performance. In addition, PUDDLE SPECIAL shows superior self-cleaning features and excellent durability.


Almost any plant can be successfully grown indoors. Youll need to do a little research to learn what crops will fit into your space and lighting availability. Herb gardens will grow in small spaces and in low light conditions.
CIMON-PLC is an industrial control device based on international standards of IEC61131. It is designed for a plant site that requires industry-leading reliability. CIMON-PLC is optimized for Industry 4.0 and enhances the intelligence of industrial sites.


Sulawesi, formerly known as Celebes, is located in the center of Indonesia’s Malay archipelago. The Toraja people, indigenous to the central mountainous region on Sulawesi Island, have grown coffee in the region since the 1700’s. In 1976, a Japanese–Indonesian joint venture known as TOARCO introduced the washed process to Sulawesi and began exporting to Japan.
This unique bean was not available in America until recent years. The earthy sweetness and subtle spicy quality of the Toraja cup has created a strong demand in the specialty coffee world.


Fenland grower Michael Sly takes over as chairman of NFU Sugar Board
- Credit: NFU
A Fenland beet grower has taken over a key role representing farmers in East Anglia's sugar industry.
Michael Sly, who is based at Park Farm in Thorney in Cambridgeshire, has been elected chairman of the National Farmers' Union's (NFU's) Sugar Board.
Mr Sly, who has served on the board for three years, will help to shape the union's policy as it moves towards the end of EU quotas later this year, representing his colleagues and championing the sector in its negotiations with British Sugar.
He said: 'It's an exciting time to be involved in the UK sugar beet sector post-quotas and with the opportunities and challenges that Brexit may bring.
'We will build on what is already an efficient and globally competitive sector.
'I am looking forward to working with British Sugar on what should be a profitable partnership for growers and the processor.'
Mr Sly will take over the role from fellow Cambridgeshire grower William Martin, who is stepping down after nine years as chairman. He said: 'It has been a privilege to represent the UK's growers for the past nine years. With the end of quotas, now is the right time to hand over. I am confident that the board is in good hands for the future.'
- 1 Blaze sees 20 passengers evacuated from city bus
- 2 First-time publicans transform their local and are already winning awards
- 3 John Bailey: Lord Botham, our cricketing angler/conservationist
- 4 Vehicles worth £50k stolen from Royal Norfolk Show
- 5 'Significant construction' on A47 to begin in 2023
- 6 All of the Norfolk streets that won the Postcode Lottery in June
- 7 Parked cars prevent buses from serving north Norfolk village
- 8 Primary school left without governors after mass walkout
- 9 Farmers could be paid to leave fields fallow to end homes limbo
- 10 Buses damaged in city centre collision
Mr Sly farms 1,600ha in the fens of North Cambridgeshire and South Lincolnshire, growing sugar beet as well as combinable crops, peas and mustard. He has been involved with the NFU since 2000 and hosts events on his farm including Open Farm Sunday, which attracts between 5,500 and 8,500 visitors.


Advanced transportation facilities, efficient workforce, on time delivery of the products make us stand out from the crowd. For safe assembling of all the products, we have invested our time and money in the capacious storage unit that helps us in keeping the products safe till final delivery to the clients.
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Neem Oil is a type of vegetable oil pressed from the fruits and seeds of Neem, an evergreen tree. Neem is often associated with a numerous health benefits it possesses. Neem Oil is generally used for preparing various cosmetics and in Ayurvedic, Unani and Traditional medicines. Neem Oil was used to cure various skin diseases, inflammations and fever. It also acts as an insect repellent. Owing to its huge demand, we o
Sangam Vihar, Tundla, Uttar Pradesh , India
We are one of the most trusted Suppliers of premium quality Neem Extract . Neem Extract is helpful in dental disease like gingivitis, gum disease, tooth decay and numerous respiratory disorders. Our Neem Extract is responsible for boosting immunity. We offer excellent quality Neem Extract to the clients at market leading prices. Helpful in Heart diseases, stroke, reduces blood pressure and cholesterol and prevents bl
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The dual activity of nature neem cake as fertilizer and pest repellent, has made it a favored input. It is widely used to fertilize cash crops. When it is ploughed into the soil it also protects plant roots from nematodes , white ants and other soil insects.the dual activity of nature neem cake as fertilizer and pest repellent, has made it a favored input. It is widely used to fertilize cash crops. When it is ploughe
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Red fruits, citrus and hops on the nose lead into a cup that has a saturated, cooked fruit sweetness and an acidity/structure not entirely different from that of a Kenyan coffee.
For a number of years now we, at Passenger, have been interested in La Yumbada. This past harvest we decided to pull the trigger on purchasing some of the remarkable lots produced on this incredible farm in Pichincha, Ecuador. This may by the most remarkably complex Caturra lot we have ever had the pleasure of tasting.
- 1,800 - 1,950 masl


Every day costs Ukrainian budget UAH 2 bln, losses stand at $4 billion - PM Shmyhal
KYIV. April 8 (Interfax-Ukraine) - Every day costs the Ukrainian budget UAH 2 billion, while losses stand at $4 billion, Ukrainian Prime Minister Denys Shmyhal said.
"There are two digits. How much any given day costs to the state budget, how much we pay, and how much we need. This is approximately UAH 2 billion, which is the price of the hostilities, salaries and so on. There are also other expenses, $4 billion losses incurred from any given day of damaged infrastructure, losses of the economic potential and the future GDP," Shmyhal said in a national TV marathon on Friday morning.
Ukraine also incurs losses from the 20% reduction in sowing and the impossibility to fully use its export potential, he said.


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State Restrictions: AK;AZ;CA;CO;FL;HI;ID;MT;NV;OR;WA
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'BEEP scheme won't be bureaucratic'- Minister Creed
Minister for Agriculture Michael Creed said he doesn’t envisage that there will be bureaucratic issues in relation to farm inspections and procurement of scales which will be part of the new BEEP scheme (Beef Environmental Efficiency Pilot).
Minister Creed launched the BEEP scheme this week which has set aside €20 million to target the weaning efficiency of suckler cows and calves - measuring the live weight of the calf at weaning as a percentage of the cow's live weight.
Farmers who take part in the scheme will be inspected to ensure data submitted as part of the scheme is accurate.
Minister Creed said that he doesn’t imagine the scheme will be bureaucratic in terms of procuring scales or farm inspections and estimates that the uptake will resemble the amount of farmers in the Beef Data and Genomics Scheme.
“There will be correlation with the BDGP but it is not confined to farmers in the BDGP. It’s open to all suckler farmers,” he said.
“We have designed the scheme to make it as user friendly as possible. We will have a wide network of availability of the scales. The purpose and design of scheme is on making it as user friendly and making sure the overwhelming majority of funds is allocated to farmers. I don’t anticipate any bureaucratic issues.”
He said that schemes like BEEP and BDGP are ground-breaking when it comes to the climate change agenda and said that those knocking the industry should remember that.
“It’s a pity that people who knock the industry all the time and whose solution would be to the climate agenda would be to slaughter the herd are not aware of the potential that is there in this scheme to drive the climate change agenda.”


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The model 107C Drill from Haybuster remains the most popular drill on the market. It is great for planting in erosion control applications, such as roadsides and land development. The primary customer uses the 107C for pasture renovation. It is the perfect size to get into most gates and allows...
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EARLY fog and mist cleared to dry, sunny afternoons across Central Queensland.
Rockhampton recorded a low humidity of 9% last Friday and 17% last Wednesday.
Thangool has had 13 frosts and Rolleston 11 frosts so far this month.
Moranbah recorded six frosts and eight near-frosts.
Collinsville had two frosts and 10 near-frosts, compared with two near frosts last August.
Showers off the coast caused an early sprinkle in eastern Capricornia last Monday.
The highest recorded total in the week was Samuel Hill with 2mm.
Early mist and fog patches, then a warm, sunny afternoon on Friday herald a cold, southerly overnight.
This will be followed by more frosts inland and dry, sunny days.
Afternoon humidity could drop as low as 9-15% over the weekend.
Showers on the Central Coast could affect northern Capricornia and the northern Coalfields on Tuesday.
Then the first warm-to-hot maximums into the 30s late week in the Central West.
SIGNIFICANT rainfall over the past seven days: Sandy Cape 16mm; Daradgee 5mm; Mt Sophia 5mm; Felton 5mm; Innisfail 4mm; Lenthalls 3mm; Glenelg 2mm; Bingil Bay 2mm; and Durong South 1mm.
Did you know?
NORMALLY, the bushfire season starts in September - but it seems to have started earlier this year.
There have been fires in the Lockyer Valley, west of Gladstone and around Miriam Vale, plus at many locations in the southern half of the state.
After the record rain in early July in CQ, the cold winter has caused record frosts. Charleville has had 21 frosts in a row, Roma recorded 19 frosts in a row, Warwick recorded eight frosts in a row with temperatures under -2, with six severe frosts early this month.
These consecutive frosts have extended north into Clermont and Moranbah, plus west of Sarina. Also, Kingaroy recorded 12 frosts, with four severe, plus Gayndah nine frosts - all this month.
This has caused the grasslands cure state to rise.
The afternoon humidity has bottomed into the low teens, with a few places recording sub -10% values. With very little to no rainfall and high evaporation in the past five weeks, things are primed for a decent bushfire season.
All that's needed is 30degC-plus temperatures and fresh to strong north-westerly winds rapidly followed by a dry, gusty south to south-westerly winds and it's shades of the prelude to the 2009 bushfire season.
The SOI sits at -9, an El Nino threshold!


Is the watermelon radish an heirloom or hybrid?
I'm not familiar with this one, at least not under that name. What was your reference for it?
If you saw it in a catalog, it should be identified if it's a hybrid.
FWIW, incididentaly, the differentiation is hybrid vs. open pollinated. Heirlooms are a subclass of OPs, basically being open pollinated plants with a lot of time in grade. Fifty years is the usual figure used.
I mention this because there are a lot of great-tasting open pollinated veggies that have not, as yet, reached heirlooms status but which are well worth growing.
Saw it on Ebay. I'll do more research after the Xmas crunch. Thanks for the info about OP.
You may wish to also ask in the "asian vegetables" forum at gardenweb. These are Chinese radishes. They only form large roots if they are sown in the Fall; otherwise they quickly bolt (but bolting leaves, stems, flowers and young seed pods make good greens, for a radish)
Mantanghong and Red Sun are two F1 hybrids offered here
"Shinrimei" appears to be an open pollinated variety:
"Red Meat" appears to be an open pollinated variety from:
and several other sources such as Johnny's
I once got some "Misato Rose" from "www.thecooksgarden.com", but it appears to be no longer in their catalog.
I'll have to check out that info and see if there's something I want to plant come spring. Guess it sounds too late for the ones I mentioned if I want the root and not just greens. I started some beets for greens, waiting and watching to see how they do.
There is a regular Watermelon aka Rose Heart radish. That is open pollinated. I've grown it a few times and it is very nice. I either bought my seeds from Pinetree or Baker Creek. Just recently I've seen hybrid varieties in other catalogs. I'm not sure why. I really haven't read the fine print. The OP is just fine, unless they are claiming better growth in hot weather or something.
> These are Chinese radishes. They only form large roots
> if they are sown in the Fall...
By the way, I do not mean to imply that all radishes originating from China have to be sown in the fall for good root production. Only that those radishes within the "watermelon" heritage have to be sown in the fall. Some others also have to be sown in the fall, but many Chinese (and Korean) radishes may be sown in spring or summer.
It's in the 2007 Burpee's catalog as an heirloom from China, with a 60 day season. It's gorgeous. I was thinking about trying it this year. Does the long season mean that it's one of the aforementioned Chinese varieties that require fall planting (not mentioned in the catalog)?
I just bought a couple pkgs of this one. On the package it says, "....winter radish also known as Red Meat and Continental Fancy". There is no mention on the pkg, or in the descriptions that says its hybrid, heirloom, or OP. This company normally lists "hybrid" as such on the packaging. So, my guess is that its NOT a hybrid.
PS Any traders??
I just heard back from my seed supplier, Ed Hume Seeds, and they said, re: waatermelon radish:
"hello, it is an open pollinated fall type radish that is bigger and slower to mature than standard forcing types, thanks, Joe"
Hope this helps.
Thanks for the help!
Thanks for the info. I just saw one sliced by a TV chef,
the first time I had heard of it. Too bad it is almost
spring. I suppose it wouldn't do anything except maybe
grow some greens. I might try it anyway. With the strange endless weeks in the 40's, who knows what might develop? Global warming along the Gulf Coast, I suppose.
Somewhere along the line I missed what "OP means in the
plant description. Can you help?
Thanks. -- Mel
I guess I just saw the same show. Iron Chef secret ingredient fennel. The "watermelon radish" they used was beautiful. I am definitely getting some. I know I already had them marked off in one of my catalogs. I think it was Fedco. Pretty sure it is an OP.


MasterScapes is a leading lawn care company in Fort Worth, offering exceptional fertilizer services to residential and commercial clients. With a strong reputation for quality lawn care and an unwavering commitment to customer satisfaction, our experienced professionals are dedicated to ensuring the health and beauty of your outdoor spaces. In this article, we’ll explore the various aspects of our fertilizer service and its benefits to your property.
The Importance of Lawn Fertilization
Lawn fertilization is an essential aspect of Fort Worth, Texas, lawn maintenance, as it promotes vigorous root growth, enhances the color and health of your grass, and helps prevent weed growth and pests. At MasterScapes, we provide customized fertilization plans tailored to the specific needs of your lawn, taking into account factors such as soil composition, climate, and grass type.
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As a full-service lawn care company in Fort Worth, we offer customers various lawn care services, including fertilizer application, weed control, aeration, overseeding, and more. Our Fort Worth fertilizer staff uses state-of-the-art equipment and high-quality products to ensure the best results for your lawn.
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Every lawn is unique, which is why we create customized fertilization plans for each of our clients. Our experienced lawn care professionals will assess your lawn’s needs and develop a tailored fertilization plan to ensure optimal growth and health.
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MasterScapes is proud to offer a wide range of lawn care services in Fort Worth, including lawn mowing, aeration, overseeding, weed control, and even pest control and management. We are well-versed in addressing the unique challenges of lawn care in Fort Worth, such as weather conditions, soil composition, and various grass types. We provide landscape maintenance services such as aeration, dethatching, overseeding, sod installation, top dressing, and soil amendments to keep your lawn in top condition. Additionally, we offer deep root feeding and tree care services to ensure the health of the entire landscape.
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Weed control is an integral part of our fertilizer and lawn service too. By implementing pre- and post-emergent weed control measures, we prevent weed growth and eliminate existing weeds, ensuring a healthy and thriving lawn.
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We proudly serve Fort Worth, TX, and surrounding areas, including Grand Prairie and other communities. Our commitment to providing excellent service and ensuring customer satisfaction has allowed us to expand our service area and build long-lasting and reliable relationships with our clients. MasterScapes is also actively supporting local businesses and organizations within the community.
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At MasterScapes, we are committed to providing the best lawn service in Fort Worth and its surrounding areas. We are dedicated to meeting all your landscaping and lawn care needs, ensuring the beauty and health of your outdoor spaces. With our vast range of services, state-of-the-art equipment, and focus on customer satisfaction, we aim to create long-lasting relationships with our clients and contribute to the well-being of our community. Choose MasterScapes for all your lawn care and landscaping needs, and experience the difference our expertise, dedication, and personalized service can make.


AUTO SWEET TOOTH
Auto Sweet Tooth is the autoflowering version of Sweet Tooth. It is a high yielder and is able to offer 200 grams per plant. It is very easy to grow and resistant to fungus.
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Auto Sweet Tooth Autoflowering Marijuana Seeds
Auto Sweet Tooth is the autoflowering version of Sweet Tooth, also from the Barney's Farm see bank. It is a Indica-dominant strain growing little not usually excedding half meter.
Despite its short stature and normal number of lateral branches, it is able to yield great productions for an autoflowering strainas it can give 200 grams per plant. This plant also has a short flowering time and after only 9 weeks it ends the maturation of the buds.
Like the majority of automatic strains it is very easy to grow and requires basic cares. Moreover, it is resistant to fungus and diseases tolerating fairly well temperature changes. Besides that, due to its indica structure it is perfect for small growing areas. Despite growing fairly well in outdoor, we recomend to use the Sea of Green (SoG) technique to maximize its performance.
Its smell and taste are close to the original Sweet Tooth strain, earthy, sweet and long-lasting.
The effect is body relaxing due to its 16% THC level.
Features of Auto Sweet Tooth Marijuana:
- Feminized autoflowering
- Indoor and outdoor
- Genotype: Rudelaris x Índica
- Genetics: Sweet Tooth x Auto
- THC: 16% CBD: High, but not specified
- Height: 50-100 cm
- Yield: 300-400 gr/m2
ENJOY NEW GIFTS!
Now on in your orders you will receive even more gifts, in addition to the free seed every 30€ you will also receive one or more of these gifts: lighter, grinder, beach bag, t-shirt and cap.
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To participate you only have to find and icon with our promotional gifts in the products pictures. Browse our website and look at product pictures until you find the icon where you can see the gifts, share that product page on Twitter with #regaloexperiencianatural hashtag to win all our promotional gifts! every week we will draw a lot of gifts among all those who share the right product on Twitter.


El Salvador La Providencia Black Honey
Raspberry, passion fruit and cocoa nibs£3.75
Grown at 1250 metres above sea level on a 70 hectare farm by Fernando Alfaro and Jose Enrique Gutierrez. They meticulously sort and de-pulp the ripe cherries from the farm and then dry them on African style beds whilst still covered in the murcilage (known colloquially as honey). The beans are constantly turned until completely dry, a process which can take up to 24 days. The Black Honey process is considered especially laborious as the high content of sugar in the beans causes them to clump together unless they are constantly moved to allow the coffee to dry evenly. This punctilious process makes for a unique and complex cup with luscious tropical fruit and cocoa notes and is suitable for all methods of brewing.
Winner of a 2 star Great Taste Award 2020 in the Cafetiere/Filter Category.


10th Km. New National Road, Thessaloniki - Katerini, Box: 8
Send your inquiry now!
Rapidly was developed into a leading company that constructs and trades in advanced technology machinery, automatic- electronic units or single machinery of processing, sorting out, and standardization- package of fruits and horticultural products of any kind. Also produces and trades in packing and expendable of every type and for any kind of fruits and horticultural products.
Additionally, COSMIC'S installations in the area of Thessaloniki and Veria cover over 30.000 m2 from which 4.500m2 cover roofed spaces, engine-sheds, store-houses, offices...
Of all the producing machinery and the packing, everything is made from guaranteed quality. All products are certified with the international certificate of quality ISO 9001:2000 and being improved continuously.


The GCSAA and EIFG wish to thank the University of Florida, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, faculty Dr. J. Bryan Unruh, Dr. Travis Shaddox, Dr. Jason Kruse, and Mr. Don Rainey, who worked on this project, providing their knowledge and expertise to help the golf course industry; the USGA for its grant to fund this important project; the volunteers who served on the task group to review BMP and provide technical assistance; and the Florida Department of Environmental Protection for permission to copy its publication Best Management Practices for the Enhancement of Environmental Quality on Florida Golf Course.
The development of the second edition was made possible by the Virginia Golf Course Superintendents Association, superintendents in the Commonwealth of Virginia, and turf scientists at Virginia Tech. Representatives from each organization provided their time and expertise to develop and review drafts of best management practices specifically for Virginia designed to protect the state’s natural resources. The following committee members contributed their time and expertise to developing this second edition of Environmental Best Practices for Virginia’s Golf Courses:
- Timothy Doran, Kingsmill Resort (Committee Chair)
- Mike Augustin, Belle Haven Country Club
- Steven Ball, Ballyhack Golf Club
- Mike Goatley, D., Virginia Tech University
- Bill Keene, Blacksburg Country Club
- Peter McDonough, Keswick Club
- David Norman, Virginia Golf Course Superintendents Association
- Cutler Robinson
We would also like to thank the members of the BMP committee who contributed a significant amount of time to develop the first edition. These original committee members included: Peter McDonough (Committee Chair), Dick Fisher, Cutler Robinson, Walter Montross, Jeff Snyder and Christian Sain.
We would also like to think the external reviewers of the draft final version of this document. The time and effort taken by individuals and agency representatives strengthens our document and ensures its accuracy.
Funding and support for this project was provided by the Virginia Golf Course Superintendents Association (VGCSA), GCSAA, EIFG, and the USGA. The GCSAA also provided a best management practices template that served as source material for this project.


Tomato kit in wooden crate
Tomato growing kit in a wooden crate including garden compost. Made inEU. Not available for sale in the UK.
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Not that bad


Quinoa of the brazilian savanna
Floryl is completing the fourth rotation of quinoa cultivation with new technologies developed from grains of the Piabiru BRS varietyRead more.
Technical capacitation and certification
Floryl is attentive to the reliability of its products. The company has sought to obtain certifications, in addition to investingRead more.
Quality control laboratory
Floryl has opened its own quality control laboratory to ensure the quality of its products and meet demands of theRead more.
Floryl supports planting organic quinoa and chia in the local community of BacuPari
The quilombola community (descendants of African slaves) BacuPari is made up of 60 families, with an average of 7 peopleRead more.
Quinoa processing with consulting from Bolivia and the University of Brasilia.
Since Floryl started to process quinoa we have been seeking to develop and add new technologies to this process. InRead more.
Moringa – Tree of Life
The moringa, also called the tree of life or white acacia, is a medicinal plant thatRead more.


High Country Hop, the annual celebration of the Australian hop harvest is returning in its ninth year with Firestone Walker brewmaster Matt Brynildson joining some of Australia’s top craft brewers. Brynildson will be the keynote speaker at the event’s technical symposium ahead of the festival.
The event takes place in Beechworth which is south of Sydney, Australia and will run from March 23 to March 26, with a mixture of industry and consumer events.
The industry symposium includes an update on the 2023 harvest, a sensory session on New Zealand’s new hop NZH102, a session on crowd funding, insight into what it takes to establish a hop garden at your brewery, and other topics.
Details on the event here.


Oh, wow! My first tomato of the season. This is from the celebrity "vines." I have a bunch of flowers, but so far only this one little tomato, which is about the size of my thumbnail. But hey, they have to start small before they get bigger, right?
The heirloom "seedlings" took an awful hit with the hail storm last week, and I did lose one. The others are holding their own, but seem to be a bit soggy from all the rain. (They and everyone else.) But, hey, if I get just one tomato from that batch, I'll be ... well, not happy, but I'll accept it. (And it better be good for all the angst I've gone through.)
* No sooner did I type this, than hubby called me out to show me two more. (On different plants.) Yee-ha! I see many BLTs in my future.


Welcome to Aadeshwar Chemicals
We Aadeshwar Chemicals, are known as the prominent Manufacturer, Trader and Supplier of optimum quality range of Potassium Sulphate, Monoammonium Phosphate, Potassium Nitrate, NPK Fertilizer, Manganese Sulphate, Zinc Sulphate Heptahydrate, Zinc Sulphate Monohydrate, Copper Sulphate Powder, etc. The provided range of products is widely acknowledged for their high purity, longer shelf life, accurate chemical composition, high effectiveness, better chemical stability etc. These products are processed using high quality chemicals and latest technology in adherence with international quality standards. Moving further, our range also includes that are procured from the trustworthy and reliable vendors of the industryaz, who process these products with utmost precision.
With the support of our expert professionals of our team, we have been successful in offering best quality range of Potassium Sulphate, Mono ammonium Phosphate, Potassium Nitrate, NPK Fertilizer, Manganese Sulphate, Zinc Sulphate Hepta hydrate, Zinc Sulphate Mono hydrate, Copper Sulphate Powder, etc. to our respected clients. In our team of experts, our team members hold in detail experience and knowledge in their respective domain. Our expert team of quality analyzers makes sure that our products are processed in line with defined industry quality norms. In addition to this, we organize various training sessions to improvise the skills of our team members.
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Under the supervision of our mentor – Mr. Aashish Shah#


These pruners combine the advantages of anvil technology and bypass geometry into a new-to-market pruning shear – the new LOWE 10. This innovative model is the perfect solution the toughest requirements due to its durable, robust construction, slim, and tapered design, making it a perfect cutting tool for all dry and hard wood as well as fruit tree pruning. Due to its innovative design, the cutting capacity has been extended up to 30 mm, which also optimizes its power transmission. With its off-center positioned blade, LOWE 10 enables pruning closer to the stem. Length: 20.5cm Weight: 280g Cutting Capacity: 30mm (1 3/16") Spare parts available for all LOWE pruners.


So, brave new year and despite a rotten chesty cough and head cold the projects begin.
The previous twin plots edged with wine bottles looked great at first then just looked plain untidy. They didn’t hold back the grass in-growth either.
You can see the general idea. All three beds will be so enclosed, the top left bed is mainly soft fruit – raspberries and strawberries etc, and the top two on the right will alternate (kind of a curt down three year rotation plan!). In time perhaps another bed on the left will take us to proper rotational production, although I think the beds are too close together to make much difference. The front raised bed will remain flowers and shrubs.
Watch this space for more updates when my back stops screaming at me…
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The Best Time to Divide Asiatic Lilies
Asiatic lilies (Lilium asiatica) come in practically every color with the exception of blue, and this variety of lily is easy to grow and the earliest to bloom. Like other types of lilies, you can propagate the plants by division and plant the divisions or share them with a neighbor. Asiatic lilies are not scented, but they do add color to beds and borders in U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones 5 through 9.
Types of Lilies
There are two types of lilies: Oriental lilies (Lilium orientalis) and Asiatic lilies. The plants are not the same, but they do have several things in common. As Gardening Know How states, Asiatic lilies are native to several areas of Asia, and Oriental lilies are native to Japan. Both are popular hybrids that add beauty to any garden.
Asiatic lilies reach mature heights of 1 to 6 feet. They boast long, slender, glossy leaves and bloom earlier than other types of lilies. They are hardy, early bloomers that produce flowers in a wide variety of bold colors or pastels in spring. Oriental lilies have a fragrance, but Asiatic lilies do not. Oriental lilies grow from 2 to 8 feet. They are so much taller than Asiatic lilies that they are sometimes referred to as tree lilies.
The deep-green leaves are wider and further apart than the leaves of Asiatic lilies. Oriental lilies also bloom later, at about the time Asiatic lilies are fading; therefore, planting both types of lilies will keep you in blooms twice as long. The blooms of Oriental lilies are much larger than Asiatic lilies and have a heavy fragrance. Both lilies multiply underground, but Oriental lilies multiply more slowly than Asiatic lily bulbs. Furthermore, the Asiatic lilies have an appearance resembling small artichokes as the bulbs emerge, whereas the blooms of Oriental lilies look like torpedos.
Best Time to Divide Asiatic Lilies
Either type of lily needs to be divided and replanted in order to avoid overcrowding as the bulbs continue to multiply underground. Propagating Asiatic lilies is easily done because they essentially propagate themselves by forming new bulbs underground once the plants are established. The new bulbs that form over time need to be separated from the original clumps and transplanted into new flower beds or saved to replace the original bulbs, which eventually slow down and stop producing large, healthy blooms.
South Dakota State University Extension says the best time to divide Asiatic lilies is in early fall, usually around the first part of September. The reason for choosing that time frame is that the roots are able to get established through moderate autumn weather and (usually) some autumn rains before winter freezes harden the ground. Mulching the newly planted bulbs can give them some extra protection during extreme winters. In order to divide your Asiatic lilies at the optimal time, divide them a few weeks before the local date of your first frost.
How to Divide Asiatic Lilies
The longer your bulbs remain in the ground, the more energy they will store for blooms the next year. Allow the plants that still have foliage to remain intact as long as possible. You also don't have to divide each year. This fall chore is something that only needs to be done every two or three years. Garden Design says that all bulbs respond best to leaving the foliage intact until it turns yellow and wilts to the ground. If the foliage is cut back too soon, bulbs may not perform well if at all the following year.
Iowa State University Extension and Outreach says that the best time to plant Asiatic lilies is early fall, as is the same with Oriental lilies and other garden lilies. Planting Asiatic lilies in spring or early fall is also done, particularly if you are planting Asiatic lilies in pots. If you are planting Asiatic lilies in spring, take care when handling the delicate developing shoot.
Planting Asiatic lilies in pots is an easy way to add these displays to your garden. Most of the time, gardeners choose to plant lily bulbs in groups of at least five bulbs for the most pleasing clusters of blossoms, so choose a pot that is wide and deep enough to accommodate a grouping.

Vanessa is an avid gardener with experience helping things grow in the three corners of the country where she has lived — Florida, Pennsylvania, and Oregon. She is also a journalist and marketing content creator who enjoys cooking and eating, both helpful hobbies for a gardener.


TEHRAN, Apr. 29 (Mehr News Agency) - Iran's value of pistachio exports stood at $721 million in the last Iranian calendar year (ended March 20, 2009), showing a 43 percent fall compared to the year before.
Iranian pistachios were exported to 68 countries,
with Hong Kong, the United Arab Emirates, Germany, and Russia as the major
customers importing 56 percent of the product, according to the Mehr News
In the calendar year ended in March 2008, Iran's pistachio exports valued at some $1.3 billion and were exported to 79 countries.
The figure also shows a 48 percent drop in terms of weight reaching 104,848 tons in the last year from the previous amount of 202,819 tons.
Iran is the largest producer and exporter of pistachio. Iranian pistachio has the best taste and quality among other pistachio producing countries like the United States and Turkey.
... Payvand News - 04/30/09 ... --


2018 Blueberry Open House & Trade Show Information
Celebrating 52 Years Focused On A Stronger Blueberry Industry!
For over fifty years, the North Carolina Blueberry Council has been working with growers, researchers and government agencies to bring improvements to the blueberry industry. We also work with packers, vendors and retailers, as well as others vested in a healthy and profitable blueberry industry! The North Carolina Blueberry Open House & Trade Show is part of our commitment to building strong partnerships between growers, researchers and vendors so vital to the strength of our domestic blueberry industry.
We are committed to the best Blueberry Open House & Trade Show!
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Ask Ginger or Brenda How
Subscribe for NC Blueberry Open House & Trade Show Updates!
If you business depends on blueberries, don’t miss this event!
Stay tuned for more information or call Ginger Hubner, our new Trade Show Manager at 919-349-5696
Brenda Park – Executive Director
North Carolina Blueberry Council, Inc.
We thank all the Sponsors and Vendors Who Make This Open House Possible!
2018 Gold Sponsor


The onions have been curing for a while, I just couldn’t decided what to do with them so finally putting them in the fridge.
Besides onions, there are some cherry bell peppers from a plant that survived from last year, some jalapeño chili peppers, tomatoes, lemons and tiny eggplants I decided to harvest early.
Started my Autumn clean up today and checked up on my little lemons which seem to have been growing for a whole year. The peel felt soft, like old lemons so I decided it was time to harvest.
Look at these cuties!
My tree is still pretty small and unhealthy looking but at least I got three little lemons.
I was pleased to see this when I cut one open.
Lots of juicy flesh!
I decided to make a butter lemon drizzle by heating lemon juice, butter and sugar. Tasted so delightful on waffles!
Some of my container fruit trees look so sad. Even though I gave them a larger pot and fresh dirt a year ago. I had to investigate what was happening underneath the soil as I leaves kept dropping no matter what I sprayed or how much a fertilized (without over fertilizing).
When I took them out of the pots, i was sad to see some of the poor trees root were still in the shape of their previous pots 😦 this meant 1)I hadn’t done it properly and/or 2) I didn’t change the pot soon enough.
I need to read up some more about potting up but I remember seeing videos about using a fork to tease out the roots do I did that. I also carefully removed the old dirt from the root ball.
I noticed some dirt was thick like dark clay, and some other parts was dry and crumbly. I don’t think thats a good sign!
Hopefully I didn’t mess too much with the roots to distress the trees too much.
Here are my two trees that had the saddest roots.
I have had this little pink lemonade tree for a year and I haven’t had any luck with any fruit yet. It produces some very fragrant white flowers that attract many bees but all the little lemons seem to drop after a few weeks. These little guys are the biggest ones I have ever had. Hopefully they will ripen to full size. They grow very slowly and since I have never grown any citrus before, I am not sure if this is normal.