Lower prices for physical cattle sent the futures market lower on Wednesday.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture said that meatpackers paid from $117 to $118 per 100 pounds on a live basis and $187 dressed for slaughter-ready cattle on Wednesday, adding to sales averaging $189 dressed and $119 live a day earlier. No cattle traded at the online Fed Cattle Exchange auction on Wednesday morning.
Cash prices were below last week’s averages of $120.50 live and $190 dressed, and analysts expected the cash market to continue lower through the week.
Those prices were nevertheless at a premium to futures, which have fallen sharply in recent days as speculative investors like hedge funds pull away from bets that cattle futures would rise.
December live cattle contracts fell 0.5% to $1.159 a pound at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange on Wednesday, down 4% since they started trending lower last week.
Some traders are concerned that demand for beef will not be able to keep up with the large numbers of cattle being fattened for slaughter in the first half of next year. A series of government reports have shown feedlots placing more cattle on-feed for fattening than expected.
In particular, they say beef prices have not held up in the face of growing supplies. Wholesale beef fell $2.26 to $206.82 per 100 pounds as of midday Wednesday after rising earlier this week.
Hog futures also fell, dragged lower by speculative selling in the cattle market. CME December lean hog contracts slid 0.7% to 63.825 cents a pound.
Wholesale pork prices fell $1.34 to $83.44 per 100 pounds. Cash prices have started the week mixed, and were expected steady to lower in Wednesday’s trade.
Grain and soybean futures turned lower Wednesday, with wheat prices leading losses on larger-than-expected Canadian harvest estimates.
Canada’s statistics agency said wheat farmers produced 30 million metric tons in 2017, above pre-report estimates and the agency’s previous figure. That was down 5.5% from last year, however.
Analysts said the extra Canadian wheat would likely add to exports, exacerbating oversupply in a global market burdened by an excess of grain. U.S. wheat farmers are struggling to compete with increasing production in Russia, the European Union and elsewhere.
Soft-red winter wheat futures for December fell 1.9% to $3.98 1/2 a bushel at the Chicago Board of Trade. Contracts for Minneapolis spring wheat and Kansas City hard-red winter wheat were also lower.
Outside markets added to the selling pressure on Wednesday. The WSJ Dollar Index, which tracks the U.S. dollar against a basket of other currencies, rose 0.2% to 86.94. That made agricultural exports, particularly wheat, less attractive to foreign buyers. Crude-oil prices fell, pressuring the broader commodity sector.
Soybean and corn futures followed wheat lower despite ongoing concerns about crop conditions in Argentina.
An increasing number of meteorologists say a La Nina weather pattern has formed, according to brokerage Allendale Inc., which could result in lower South American production.
There is a chance of rain in Argentina in 11 to 15 days, the Commodity Weather Group said, but otherwise around 40% of the corn and soybean crop will be dry through the middle of December.
CBOT January oilseed contracts slid 0.6% to $10.02 3/4 a bushel while December corn dropped 0.2% to $3.39 1/4 a bushel.
Oil prices fell to a three-week low on Wednesday after government data showed a steep rise in U.S. fuel inventories.
Light, sweet crude for January delivery fell $1.66, or 2.9%, to $55.96 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange, the largest one-day dollar drop since July. Brent, the global benchmark, lost $1.64, or 2.6%, to $61.22 a barrel, closing at a one-month low.
Gasoline futures fell 3.3% to $1.6609 a gallon and diesel futures lost 2.7% to $1.8613 a gallon.
Natural gas prices closed higher on Wednesday on colder weather forecasts and expectations that stockpiles declined last week.
Futures for January delivery settled up 0.8 cent, or 0.3%, to $2.922 a million British thermal units on the New York Mercantile Exchange, following a two-day losing streak.


IOA is holding its annual conference on Sunday 30th of January in the Tullamore Court Hotel. The conference begins at 10.30am and speakers include Christopher Stopes from ECOS Consultancy in the UK who will make a presentation on CAP Reform and Organic Farming, John Liston an organic dairy farmer will give an account of his experience working co-operatively with other dairy farmers and Dr. Tracey Liston from LIT will present her research findings on organic milk and the benefits its contains. The conference is free and open to all to attend. It will be followed by an organic lunch which costs €10 and must be pre-booked with IOA on firstname.lastname@example.org or tel 043 3342495. The IOA AGM will be held on Sunday afternoon and it is open to IOA members only. For more information on speakers click here Speaker Bio’s
©IOA (Irish Organic Association ) is Ireland’s leading organic certification body dedicated to certifying organic produce and products throughout Ireland.


grow room climate control systems In addition to high-quality products like grow room climate control systems, good customer service is also our lifeblood. Every customer is unique with their set of demands or needs. At Hicool Opticlimate, customers can get one-stop customization service from design to delivery.
HICOOL grow room climate control systems Customers are fond of grow room climate control systems produced by HUIZHOU HICOOL CLIMATE EQUIPMENT CO., LTD for its highest quality. From raw materials selection, production to packing, the product will undergo strict tests during each production process. And the quality inspection process is conducted by our professional QC team who are all experienced in this field. And it is produced in strict conformity with the international quality system standard and has passed related international quality certification like CE.mini split heat pump manufacturers,hicool ac fan,level air conditioning.


Rain gives break from hot weather
Unless you're at home this week for a summer staycation, this reverse break in the weather is somewhat welcome.
Gone is the heat and high humidity. Gone is the blazing sun. Welcome is the rain for farmers, backyard gardeners and brown lawns. We actually could have used a little more rain to go along with the overcast skies of the past few days.
But sun lovers can relax. This wasn't a whole summer of rainy days like last year. And this stint of cloudiness isn't expected to last long.
Sunny weather and temperatures in the 80s are in the forecast for Friday, Saturday and Sunday, just in time for one of the last weekends of the summer (hard to believe it's almost over already).
And the beginning of next week is expected to bring more of the same. Abundant sunshine. Highs in the low 80s.
Things certainly could be worse. So enjoy the current conditions. They'll be gone before we know it.


buena park, Ca
|I had new groundcover planted about a month ago and with all the rain we have had, now grassy weeds are growing. Is there a weed killer I can use that won't kill the Dymondia? Thank you.
|Answer from NGA
March 9, 2010
|The only product I am familiar with is Fertilome Over-The-Top Weed & Grass Killer. It is safe to use on over 300 ground covers and Dymondia is one of them. Be sure to read the label before applying to make sure your groundcover is still listed as safe. Best wishes with your landscape!
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July 6, 2021July 6, 2021 by King Blossom Farm Tenatively……opening July 10 for PYO raspberries YAY! Share this:Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) in Uncategorized 0 comments ShareYou may also likePYO raspberries has come to an end for 2022. Thank you for your support!PYO raspberries will run through 8/14. Some nice berries still available. 10-5End of season PYO raspberries today 10-5. Farm store open with all kinds of goodies and veggies.


Pickup only from Amsterdam Garden Centre. You will receive an email when your order is ready!
Quantity selected exceeds current stock
Hydrangea macrophylla ‘Let’s Dance Blue Jangles’ offers the deepest blue mophead blooms out there, assuming you keep this compact mophead hydrangea in acidic soil. Grows 2-3’ tall and wide. Hardy to USDA zone 5. 2-gallon pot.
Unlock the secrets of fruit tree pollination! Discover self-fertile varieties for bountiful harvests and space-saving gardens. Learn about perfect flowers and cross-pollination benefits. Dive into our comprehensive guide today!
Discover a dozen fragrant rose cultivars to enhance your garden! From the timeless 'Fragrant Cloud' to the charming 'Scentimental,' these award-winning roses offer captivating scents and stunning blooms. Find your...


Listning ID 391227
Cultivators tillage wide-KGS Designed for continuous cultivation of the soil, for pre-treatment, as well as for loosening untreated stubble. One pass cultivator produces 2 or 3 optional operation, depending on the availability of the rink.
Treatment cultivator in one pass to perform the necessary operations of tillage as in the main and pre-sowing cultivation (solid soil). Guaranteed high-quality processing of the soil cultivator and reliable design, easy maintenance and adjustment, high productivity, reasonable prices and quality wear cultivator working bodies with high resource exploitation – the key to timely carry out the necessary work with the highest quality and best result.
Technical characteristics of cultivator
Case KGS Assembly
The body of the cultivator KGS is a unique patented Assembly consisting of a fastening and regulating spring mechanism, which in turn consists of two types of springs, helical (diameter 12mm.) and C-shaped (arc cross-section 20x45). The casing design ensures uniformly high-quality processing of the soil and ensures the longevity as a working body, and the construction as a whole.
Significant ( more than 120 kg on the toe of the leg) activation force of the safety spring allows you to work the soil a high degree of hardness at a predetermined depth.
Paw CGS is also suitable for cultivators
The cultivator is made for semi-trailed scheme and is attached to the tractor by means of an adjustable height long towbar high stiffness, which minimizes the influence of the bias point of the trailer when the tractor and also significantly increases the maneuverability of the unit "tractor cultivator" in the turns.
Working clearance of the cultivator (from frame bottom to the sole of the foot) is 710 mm, together with 4-row (width up to 8.4 metres, inclusive) or 5 row ( width over 10 meters) placement of the working bodies with the smallest distance between adjacent in the row 690 mm fully eliminates clogging programnogo space stubble and plant residues. And with center-to-center distance 230 mm between adjacent during ploskorezy paws width 310 mm (mutual overlap of 80 mm) provided 100% podrazhaet any weeds.
Finishing provides three-row spring-tooth harrow and rear stripe roller 255 with an adjustable pressing force and a step track strips 100mm.
Adjustment of the depth of the cultivator is provided with 4 screw clamps,changing the tilting angle of the hydraulic wheel mechanisms. Thus when the cylinders are completely closed during transportation – fully open. Regardless of the depth adjustment transport clearance will be greater than 300 mm. Access control elements convenient, as all points are located near the front beam of the cultivator.
Sectional device frame allows the wings to move to 5-7градусов up and down, making possible high-quality processing of slopes, depressions and hills, precisely copying the terrain.
3) Tashira - 8 mm.
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A course set for Feb. 28 on the University of Georgia Griffin campus will focus on pruning trees and ornamentals and caring for landscape equipment.
This program will cover the proper pruning techniques for trees and ornamentals. Workshop leaders will briefly discuss pruning fruiting plants.
The class will cover the when, where and how of pruning plants using certain techniques for creating a professional landscape. Participants will also learn how to prevent pests through proper pruning procedures.
The workshop will also cover the selection and maintenance of pruning equipment including sharpening and troubleshooting equipment from hand clippers to gas-powered chainsaws. There will also be a discussion on troubleshooting common problems of small engines.
Taught by UGA Cooperative Extension horticulturists Bodi Pennisi and Bob Westerfield, the class will include indoor lectures and outdoor hands-on demonstrations, so participants should dress accordingly.
The class will be held from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. in Room 105 of the Student Learning Center at 1009 Experiment Street Ellis at UGA-Griffin. The cost is $69, which includes instruction, materials, lunch and break refreshments. Preregistration is required by Friday, Feb. 21. To register online, go to https://pruning2020.eventbrite.com.


COLUMBUS, Ohio -- Ohio Board of Regents Chancellor Jim Petro will speak tomorrow (4/28) at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center’s (OARDC) annual conference, to be held at the Nationwide and Ohio Farm Bureau 4-H Center, 2201 Fred Taylor Dr., on Ohio State University’s Columbus campus.
Petro’s presentation, “Centers of Excellence and Priorities for Achieving Eminence for Higher Education in Ohio,” will take place at 8:45 a.m. The conference runs from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Ohio State’s College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences -- of which OARDC is the research arm -- is home to the Board of Regents’ Center of Excellence in Agriculture, Food Production and Bioproducts, which was established last year to capitalize on the state’s diverse agricultural industry and address critical issues such as foods for health, food safety, biomedical nutrition and global food policy.
For more information, contact Mauricio Espinoza at firstname.lastname@example.org


PH doing badly vs climate change
MetadataShow full item record
One of the best ways to deal with the effects of climate change is to make the country’s agriculture sector “climate smart” that incorporates various mitigation and adaptation measures to deal with extreme weather changes. So what are the solutions to achieve a climate smart agriculture? So what is the way forward?
Dar, W. (2018. June 01). PH doing badly vs climate change. The Manila Times, p. B6.
Associated contentOnline version
Climatic changes; Mitigation; Watersheds; Soil conservation; Environmental restoration; Agriculture; River basins; Vegetation cover; Carbon sinks; Financing; Land use; Soils; Fertilizers; Biomass; Composting; Water; Carbon; Inang Lupa; Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR); Bureau of Soils and Water Management (BSWM); International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics (ICRISAT); Department of Agriculture
- The Manila Times


Watch this video and more on Ecoflix | Empowering Change
How much you eat is your problem. Your waste is everyone's, 1/3 of food is thrown out.
Overuse of pesticides pollutes food, air, water, soil, and living creatures. Give crops a chance.
Imported goods may cost less but cost more to the planet. Give local goods a chance.
Recycle bins are explained from bottles, and cans to paper.


Upcoming Pesticide Events
Due to the situation surrounding COVID-19, we are postponing all events until further notice.
This list will be updated as events are posted for our 2020 Pesticide classes and events. If you have any questions, please contact our office at (919) 989-5380. Thank you.


DILEXIS S.R.L.str. Frunze M.1K/4 MD-4839 com. Stauceni, mun. Chisinau, Republica Moldova
Gsm: +069 99 17 17; +060 18 88 87
DILEXIS - the company of innovative technologies and services for modern agriculture. Sale of a wide range of systems for vineyards and orchards, their own accessories and of the most prestigious brands.


Open Research will be down for maintenance between 8:00 and 8:15 am on Tuesday, December 1 2020.
The plan to increase Fiji's rice production - is it worthwhile?
|Collections||Pacific Economic Bulletin (1991-2010)|
|Title:||The plan to increase Fiji's rice production - is it worthwhile?|
|Author(s):||Narayan, Paresh Kumar|
Prasad, Biman Chand
|Publisher:||Crawford School of Public Policy, The Australian National University|
Asia Pacific Press
In a recent initiative, the Fiji government has established a revitalisation program for the rice industry, with assistance expected from the Republic of China, India and Indonesia. Using the computable general equilibrium model of the Fijian economy, the economy-wide impact of a 40 per cent increase in rice production is simulated. This analysis finds that even such a large increase in production would have an insignificant impact on Fiji's economic growth.
|203_plan.pdf||146.59 kB||Adobe PDF|


The peroxide value of the oil was found to be lower than that of sunflower oil. The jackfruit seed oil was also tested for itsphysicochemical properties such as Acid value, Iodine value, Peroxide value and Saponification value. • It has very strong anti-ulcerative properties which can cure from ulcer. of less transparent oil One half kilo of over-ripe seed 1 … Uses: • Jackfruit oil can reduce wrinkles for daily use in 6 weeks. Add chili powder, cumin and oregano. of transparent oil One half kilo of ripe seed 1 and a half tbsps. The water and oil absorption capacities of jackfruit seed flour have found to be 200% and 90%, respectively, which provide its desirable functional properties for food industrial applications . • Jackfruit oil is good for hair grow. Jackfruit Oil is extracted from the seeds by the method of cold pressing. I have come to know that unripe jackfruit seeds produce more quality oil than that of the ripe and overly ripe. The results were 3.51, 14.15, 0.954 and 251 respectively. Kind of Jackfruit seed Amount and quality of oil One half kilo of unripe seed 2 tbsp. The free fatty acid was estimated to be 1.35g/100g. To make the jackfruit carnitas: While cashews are soaking, heat olive oil in a skillet and saute onion, jalapeno and garlic for 5 minutes. Properties: It is a pale yellow and has a sweet aroma.
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The Farm Bill of 2014 states that regardless of any other federal law, if the growing and cultivation of industrial hemp is allowed under the state laws and overseen by the State Department of Agriculture, then the product can be manufactured and sold as part of the state’s approved hemp pilot program.
We believe in transparency. Source materials in our products are tested for purity & contaminants. Scan the QR code on your product to see the test results.
50 Shades of Green is your online source for quality hemp goods all sourced from the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Since 2014, Kentucky has been on the forefront of reviving the industrial hemp industry. We are proud to be Kentucky based and look forward to servicing our clients growing demand for niche industrial hemp products.
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Glasgow Uni Spinout Secures
A Glasgow University spinout specialising in the next generation of green insecticides has secured seed investment of £1.3 million to support ongoing development of its unique nature-inspired pesticides, the first of their kind to be developed worldwide.
Established in May 2020 after four years of research funded by UKRI BBSRC and the EC, and commercialisation support from Scottish Enterprise’s High Growth Spinout Programme, SOLASTA Bio develops environmentally-friendly products that meet a global need for new and effective crop protection. These biopesticides also preserve the ecosystem by protecting beneficial insects such as bees.
The company has developed the world's first technology platform for creating neuropeptide-based insect control products that are nature-inspired rather than selected from a synthetic chemistry library.
These products effectively target insect pests while preserving beneficial pollinators such as bees in an environmentally friendly and sustainable manner. Disturbance of target physiological processes by neuropeptide-based bioinsecticides leads to death in pest species. SOLASTA Bio’s platform can be mobilised for any pest of interest.
Investors in this seed funding round include The Yield Lab Europe, SIS Ventures, members of Cambridge Agritech and UKI2S, who also provided access to the UKI2S managed Innovate UK Sub Fund grant. Founding investors UKI2S and Scottish Enterprise provided pre-seed funding.
With this latest funding secured, SOLASTA Bio is aiming to take the trials of its biopesticides out of the laboratory and into real-world settings. The company aims to bring its first biopesticides to market in 2027, around half the time traditionally taken by synthetic pest control products.
The company was co-founded by award-winning scientist and entrepreneur Professor Shireen Davies, CEO, world leader in insect biology and functional genomics Professor Julian Dow, CSO, former BASF senior executive Paul Bernasconi, CTO; and Professor Robert Liskamp, peptide technology. The three management team co-founders are joined by the Chair, Rob Wylie and CFO David Armour, with a team of R&D staff based in Glasgow.
The global insecticides market is currently dominated by synthetic chemicals accounting for 94% of insect control solutions, with a projected 2022 value of $22 billion. While 75% of food crops are dependent on pollinator insects, other insects cause enormous social, health and economic damage accounting for at least $70 billion in US crop losses alone. However, the insecticides market is under increasing pressure from widespread insect resistance, lack of species specificity, increasing regulatory controls and consumer preferences for non-chemical residues.
Professor Shireen Davies, CEO, SOLASTA Bio commented: “The global market for insecticides has been under intense scrutiny for many years now, with growing demands on food production requiring greater levels of crop protection, counterbalanced by heightened concerns for the environment. Through our proprietary technology platform, we have developed a world-leading solution which represents a profound change for how insect control agents are discovered, and a step change in how we not only protect our crops worldwide, but also our ecosystem. This seed funding now allows us to accelerate our R&D plans and move towards Series A in 2022.”
Managing Partner at The Yield Lab Europe Nicky Deasy commented: “We are delighted to back SOLASTA Bio and lead this round, and I look forward to working with Shireen and the team to help them successfully commercialise this important technology.”
Rob Halliday Senior Investment Manager, SIS Ventures, commented: SIS Ventures is proud to welcome SOLASTA Bio to our outstanding portfolio of Scottish mission-led businesses and we look forward to working closely with the world-class management team and our co-investment partners towards realising SOLASTA Bio’s significant potential. To deal with the unique challenges of today, the global Agribusiness industry is crying out for environmentally friendly innovative new approaches to effective pest-control. We believe SOLASTA Bio’s technology is a game changer in this regard. By delivering the next generation of nature inspired green insecticides, SOLASTA Bio will create profound environmental and societal impact.
Oliver Sexton, Investment Director, UKI2S, commented “SOLASTA’s platform of highly selective biopesticides will provide an alternative to environmentally damaging crop protection agents. UKI2S is excited by the team’s technology which has global potential and is addressing large agritech markets”.
Victoria Carmichael, director of Strategic Investments at Scottish Enterprise, said: “The rate at which Scotland’s academic institutions continue to produce game-changing spinouts is staggering, with SOLASTA being another great example of an entrepreneurial culture that transforms world-leading research into real-world applications.
“SOLASTA is developing products with global appeal that will benefit the environment, conserve natural resources, and preserve biodiversity. Scottish Enterprise is proud to have supported its development through our High Growth Spinout Programme and look forward to exploring how we can further work with the company to help it achieve its growth ambitions and scale.”
The Yield Lab Europe is an Agtech impact venture capital fund, which invests into early stage European AgriFoodTech companies to make our global food and agriculture production system more sustainable and more efficient whilst improving profitability. This includes technologies in crop production, animal health and welfare, precision agriculture, supply chain/logistics, food ingredients, supply chain, food processing and packaging. The Yield Lab Europe also runs an award-winning accelerator for earlier stage companies.
SIS Ventures, a wholly-owned subsidiary of SIS, provide the tools and mission-aligned investment required to help early-stage businesses and social enterprises grow and deliver social impact at scale. In return for investment, SIS Ventures seeks a mission lock – where the social mission of the organisation is locked into the Articles of Association and cannot be changed without consent. Launched in 2018 and authorised by the Financial Conduct Authority, SIS Ventures has already raised and deployed its first fund, Impact First, investing £1.3 million in a portfolio of eight high-growth enterprises with an ambition to make a difference.
Cambridge Agritech is a syndicate composed mainly of private investors who are either owners or directors of some of the largest food and agricultural businesses in the UK. They invest mostly at seed round in innovative SMEs in the agricultural sector in Europe.


Customers satisfaction being our target, we strive to provide time and cost effective services.
We intend to play a key role in the development and registration of innovative solutions concerning agribusiness in Europe.
Our specialized staff, consisting of more than 70 professionals with diverse abilities and educational background, are able to design solutions through a multi-disciplinary approach.
SAGEA provides its expertise for the development and registration of technical products for agriculture
SAGEA is authorized by the Italian Ministry of Health to perform non-clinical studies of plant protection products.
SAGEA is entirely capable of meeting customers demands related to processing studies.
SAGEA performs ecotoxicological studies to evaluate potential toxic effects of active ingredients, plant protection and biocidal products on non-target organisms.
SAGEA performs studies to evaluate efficacy and hazard potential of biocidal products.
SAGEA provides its customers dossiers for the registration and placing on the market of plant protection products.
SAGEA O.O.D. was present as Sponsor of the International Conference on Agricultural Science and Business (ICASAB). The Conference, organized by the Faculty of Agriculture of Trakia University, was held in Kalista hotel, Stara Zagora (Bulgaria) on 30th and 31st May 2019. The aim of ICASAB 2019 is to disseminate new knowledge in the field of … Continued
SAGEA will attend DISINFESTANDO 2019, the premier Italian venue for Pest Control and Biocides industry. This event will take place on 6 and 7 March at MiCo Convention Center in Milano with the presence of around 45 exhibitors from several European countries representing pest control companies, specialized formulators and manufacturers. SAGEA has a wide experience … Continued
In this video the main moments of the new headquarters inauguration of the last 9th November.


| I have purchased 150mg.seed packets of your Canterbury Bells, ( Cup-and-Saucer Mix ) Campanula medium.
The front of the packet states that they bloom first year from seed. The back of the packet sugest otherwise.
|In some cases this plant will bloom the first year if started very early, but it is usually grown as and considered to be a biennial. In my experience, it is very difficult for a home gardener to get these started so very extra early and then also kept healthy enough prior to transplant into the garden; if they bloom the first year it would be late in the season. Like so many things in gardening, it's worth giving it a shot as long as you are also not disappointed if it doesn't turn out exactly as planned!|


- This event has passed.
January 10, 2019 - January 13, 2019
Come visit the VRE Systems team at Lift in Vancouver. Our booth will highlight products from our Integrated Plant Production Systems product line. We will also have technical staff on hand if you have questions regarding blackout and light deprivation curtain systems for greenhouse operations.


The Iowa Farm Outlook for the next 12 monhts is about the same as for the past 12 months. But this varies by enterprises and depends on which enterprise furnishes the major source of income. Crop prices, particularly soybeans, have been good. Price prospects for the coming year are also generally good.
Uhrig, J. W.
"The Farm Outlook for 1964,"
Iowa Farm Science: Vol. 18
, Article 2.
Available at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/farmscience/vol18/iss7/2


Just a quick update to let you know about an exciting new partnership that Aussie Green Thumb has struck up with a local community newsletter published monthly in Grantville and surrounding areas.
The Waterline News features a range of local articles around news, businesses and events as well as regular features on lifestyle, gardening, self sufficiency, book reviews and more.
Aussie Green Thumb will be working with the editor of the Waterline News to add a monthly gardening feature to the newsletter, with beginners tips on maintaining a garden, growing vegetables, caring for native plants and enjoying an outdoor lifestyle.
This month, there is an article on “Top Tips for Growing LusciousTomatoes”.
You can check it out by visiting the Waterline News website, and downloading the latest newsletter (PDF)


The Prik Kee Noo Suan origins from Thailand, and is very popular there. It is also known as the Rats Turd Chili. Prik Kee Noo translates as "mouse poo chillies". The plant can grow to about 60 cm high, it often gives very good yields. The peppers ripen from green to orange to red, and are very spicy for their small size.


Able to supply husk sunflower pellets from Ukraine and Russia
Able to supply straw pellets from Ukraine and Russia
Wood pellet from Ukraine , EXW Ternopil
Pellets from the manufacturer, Ukraine
Pellet A2 from the manufacturer
Wooden pellets from coniferous mix (pine, spruce)
Wood pellets of 6 mm A1 for sale
Pini kay wood Briquettes from Ukraine
Buy Husk Sunflower Pellets
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10. Export of sunflower husk pellets to the European market
Selling biofuel: peat fuel pellets
Wholesale company sells granules fuel (pellets) made of peat.
Diameter from 6 to 8 mm.
Moisture - 12-15%.
Heat of combustion - from 10 to 17.7 MJ/kg.
Ash - to 10%.
Possible shipments - up to 1000 tons per month.
Packaging - big bags to 1000 kg ( in agreement with the customer)
Bulk density - 600 kg/m3
Prices from 70 euros per tone
Terms of delivery - FCA, Chernihiv region
Photo - Selling biofuel: peat fuel pellets- Selling biofuel: peat fuel pellets
Related offers to Selling biofuel: peat fuel pellets
Marks: pellets, prices, density, customer, delivery, region, biofuel, selling, agreement, chernihiv
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Approximately 32.64 acres (13.21 hectares) of level arable land near to Preston Cross, Ledbury on the Herefordshire / Gloucestershire border.
FOR SALE BY FORMAL TENDER CLOSING AS 12 NOON ON THURSDAY 18TH APRIL 2019
Please click here to download particulars.
Please click here to download the Tender pack
Last updated: 1st May 2019, 12:43


Belinda has issued a challenge which for me is very timely.
I went to the lovely Sophie’s place yesterday for coffee, a chat and to raid her Mulberry tree. During the course of our chat she waxed lyrical about an old couple she visited who live near to me
“They plant things properly, not like us - a few plantings of the same plant, but 20 or 30 of the same plant! They preserve for the coming winter in traditional migrant fashion.”
How to make a Crone feel inadequate! But you know what Sophie was right, I have enough happening in my garden for my family’s immediate needs but it won’t provide for us preserve wise, on a long term basis.
So back to Belinda’s challenge;
The Back to Basics Challenge for those who choose to accept is to report weekly or fortnightly on either their blog or in comments here on the topics of
•Sowing seed or Planting
•Planning for The Future - meal planning, the next seasons garden plan, working out storage plans or more long term goals and projects like plans for digging root cellars
•Working for the Future - storing food, managing stores, preserving, building that home made cob or solar oven, adding house insulation, saving for manual grain mills etc
•Building Community - volunteering, donations, joining an existing community group, forming your own community group, taking a cake to a friend having a hard time, calling someone you just let drift out of your life, etc
•Learn a new Skill
Friday (starting today) will be my weekly ‘audit’ of what I have achieved.
This week I have
•Sowing seed or Planting: planted portuguese cabbages, 3 grape vines, cucumber seedlings, 6 apple seeds which I found sprouting in my Pink lady apple this morning (yeah I know I will get crabapples)
•Planning for The Future - I have sourced a place which makes earth rings for my garden beds. I will be getting two long rectangles and one small round one. These will replace my straw bale beds which are reaching a rate of rapid decomposition. While I would recommend straw bale beds as a starter over winter, I’m not sure that a Perth summer will last the distance. Despite this they have been great and will provide me with a good source of compost for the next few months.
•Working for the Future - We should be hearing back from Solar Gain in the next week or so about when they can book us in to install our solar panels and solar hot water system. The next thing for me to look at is building a wood pizza oven in the back garden.
•Building Community - The WA seed savers are really starting to come together. We have made contact with the lovely Frosty who is sending us out Jerusalem artichokes, and we are all working together to share our seeds and build our own homegrown seed bank.
•Learn a new Skill - Molly from Crossroads has sourced a local (to me) company which will teach us how to preserve and dehydrate our surpluses. I can’t wait
All ‘go’ at Wits End
Just wanted to say another “Thank You!” to Sophie for the rigani seedling.


John Boers gets up for the Fort Wayne Farm Show – early.
The 56-year-old retiree traveled Tuesday from the Kalamazoo, Mich., area to attend the 25th annual three-day agricultural event at the Memorial Coliseum Expo Center that ends Thursday.
Boers was among the first to arrive on the show's kickoff day. The farming enthusiast made a two-hour drive to make it in time as the doors swung open at 9 a.m.
"I don't stay at a hotel because I just come down for the one day," said Boers, adding that the show takes him back to his younger days. "I used to help my stepfather on his farm. I love it."
He is not alone. Organizers expect more than 30,000 people to attend the farm show, which features 400 exhibits, organizations and displays to eyeball.
For Boers, the event is a time to reminisce.
"Those were some of the best times, working on the farm," he said. "Now, I just come to look at the new and latest equipment. I get a kick out of it."
So does 77-year-old Ross Bryant of Ossian. The fourth-generation farmer grows corn and soybeans. He also was one of the early birds Tuesday.
"What I like about the show is that it lets people see what it takes to grow food," Bryant said. "The equipment is real expensive, and it's hard work. Most folks don't think about that. It takes dedication to be a farmer."
Exhibitor Sam Knowles works for Indiana Spray Center in Markle. The company is a John Deere dealership that sells agricultural sprayers used to distribute fertilizer on fields.
Some of the machinery stands taller than a one-story house and costs hundreds of thousands of dollars.
"Yeah, farmers come up and ask how much," said Knowles, adding that sprayers can cost well over $350,000. "They like to see for themselves the different pieces of equipment they might be looking at getting."
Knowles said Hoosier ag companies mark their calendars to get ready for the farm show and so do their little ones.
"Kids are the best when they come by here," he said. "They can't believe how big everything is. It's great to see their eyes."
And how do vendors get the wheels on those hulking pieces of equipment so shiny?
"Armor All and lots of elbow grease," Knowles said of the vehicle luster product.
Early Tuesday, the atmosphere at the Coliseum was a quiet hush as vendors laid out company brochures, pens, candy and other giveaways at their booths. By the afternoon, though, the hush gave way to a constant buzz of people shuffling across the stadium's floors.
"Things are going well," said Fred Cline, who organizes the Fort Wayne Farm Show, run by Tradexpos Inc., of Austin, Minn. He said the Summit City is his biggest show. Tradexpos also has exhibitions in Kansas and Minnesota.
"I'm always a little nervous in the morning when we're just getting started," Cline said, "but by the afternoon, attendance is a steady flow."


|Port:||Any port of China|
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|Applicable Industries:||Manufacturing Plant,Food & Beverage Factory,Farms,Restaurant|
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|After-sales Service Provided:||Field maintenance and repair service|
|Application fields:||Vegetable processing plant,Fruit processing plant,Snack food factory,Frozen food Factory|
|Raw material:||Fruit,Vegetables,Fresh Potato|
|Output product name:||french fries|
|Product name:||Industrial Automatic Potato Crisp Sweet Potato Chips Making Machine|
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500KG/H Sweet Potato Chips Making Machine
Sweet Potato Washing and Peeling Machine
Sweet Potato Cutting Machine
Dimension: 660*560*900 mm
Capacity: 300-700 KG/H
Power: 1.2 kw
Automatic cooling and Dewatering
Dimenison :3500*1100*1400 mm
Automatic Electric Model Frying Machine
12.Continuous Cooling Machine
1.The land needed to install the production line is 300 square meters ( do not include the freezing part).
2. The length of the entire production line is 50 meters( do not include the freezing part)
3. Water consumption:0.3 cubic meters per hour.
4. Labor needed:3-5( one people work at the beginning of the production line to feed potatoes into the elevator, another two or three people work at the two choosing machines to choose the unqualified potatoes, and the packing machine need one people to collect the final packed bags).
5. Electric consumption is 155Kw.h(do not include the freezing part)
6. Oil consumption is 8 liters per hour(any kind of cooking oil is available, such as sunflower oil, corn oil, bean oil, peanut oil, rapeseed oil, etc.)
1. introduction of the sweet potato chips making machine
we have this sweet potato chips making machine, from potato washing peeling cutting to frying packing machine, this machine can make potato chips and french fries, just need to change the cutting knife, so you can make different shape final product.
2. this full automatic fresh sweet potato chips making machine is fully automatic, can save labors,
1) The equipment is made of SUS304 stainless steel, fully automated production, no need for a special operation, saving a lot of labor costs, suitable for canteens, troops, meal custody, and other group food enterprises and supermarkets, clean food distribution centers, food processing enterprises.
2) The whole set of equipment can be customized according to the customer's specific needs such as output, performance, and function.
1.this full automatic machine is for making french fries
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Animal Inventory & Generated Manure
ATS is one of five programs approved by the Regional Water Control Board to generate Annual Reports for the Dairy General Order. We have had a lengthy relationship with the water board and they know how our program runs and tracks data. By plugging in animal type, housing type, operation type, and operation practices, ATS can predict how much solid and liquid manure waste is generated.
This allows a producer to forecast how many acres and what crop rotations they will need to farm as well as how much material they will have to export off-site. We follow this portion of the equation at the end of each year to see what was actually applied and exported. This functionality can also assist to see the potential tons of solid manure exported and the profitability of those exports.


Visit our Colorado State Extension office for more news, tools and resources.
Michaela Mattes will hold a presentation about soil health on March 28th at 6pm (MST)
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Small-scale agriculture as revealed by the labour force survey
PUBLICATION YEAR: 2003
TITLE AUTHOR(S): M.A.Aliber
KEYWORDS: AGRICULTURE, SUBSISTENCE FARMING
Print: HSRC Library: shelf number 1916
If you would like to obtain a copy of this Research Output, please contact Hanlie Baudin at email@example.com.


Do you want to learn how to safely store your garden produce for the winter? Here is a great FREE opportunity!
Thursday, August 10, 5:30-7:00pm. Deb Neubauer of UW-Extension will be speaking at Pinney Branch Library, 204 Cottage Grove Rd. Co-sponsored by Pinney Branch Library and Allis Heritage Community Garden. Light garden snacks will be provided.


Join in the conversation on GardenChat sharing Summer Home Garden Report on Twitter. In this post, you will be introduced to garden enthusiasts who join
Container gardening isn’t just a trendy thing anymore it is a creative lifestyle for many. In today’s post, I share some creative GardenChat about container gardening.
Gardening with seeds indoors can be extremely creative. In this post learn basic indoors with seed gardening. Everything you need to know about Late Winter


If you are planting your first garden or perhaps have just had your first garden disaster, this is the book to find out where things went wrong. As much as I would like to stick a few plants in the ground, scatter some seeds, and come back to a bountiful garden, it doesn’t work that way. There are planting times, weeds, pests, and a variety of problems that can occur.
The Anxious Gardener’s Book of Answers is written question and answer style with topics covering most of the important aspects of good garden care. The book covers proper planting times and depths, soil, weed control, fertilizer, pests, different plant types, and much more.
Most topics contain information on what can go wrong, the right way to do it, and if it can be fixed if a mistake is made. This book is more for beginners because there is just basic information on each subject, but it is certainly enough to get started and a great quick reference guide if you are not sure about something that has gone wrong.
Thank you to Timber Press for providing me with a review copy, accepted only with the understanding that I give my honest opinion of the book. I receive no compensation for books purchased through any of my links.
Link to purchase The Anxious Gardener's Book of Answers


The Man of the House finally finished off the Pixies’ Little House on the Rockery. They adore it. A gifted house from a friend, with a path built by Daddy from reclaimed bricks after our new build was completed. Chainsaw-carved owl and hedgehogs courtesy of our best friend over at Acorn Woodcraft. Perfect!
The weather has been so fantastic I’ve literally had to drag them in at night time and bath them both. Then clean out the bath afterwards as it has been so disgustingly dirty after my little soil queens have been in it.
The veggie patch is coming along but I’ve realised that to actually GROW things, I have to PLANT things.
You can see the onions coming up nicely at the far end and the potatoes are planted at the nearest end. We have a dozen planters and tubs as well as the herb garden conveniently housed on top of the chicken pen.
Plant plant, grow grow!


The Queensland government has tipped $200,000 into the peak dairy farmer group’s digital herd monitoring project, which will trial equipping cows with “smart collars” to monitor their health.
The government is providing nearly a third of the funding for the project through its Digital Transformation in Agribusiness Initiative, established last year to assist the state’s Covid-19 recovery.
Applications for the investment grants of up to $200,000 closed last year and attracted 22 applications for various projects in the state’s agriculture sector. Nine winners have been chosen and will share in more than $1 million in grants.
But the Queensland government has chosen to announce the winners progressively, and only one other winner has been revealed, a Bundaberg fruit and vegetable co-op’s digital project.
“These grants were established under Queensland’s Economic Recovery Plan to help farmers to access new opportunities,” Minister for Agricultural Industry Development and Fisheries and Minister for Rural Communities Mark Furner said.
“The COVID-19 pandemic created serious challenges for the agriculture sector, but the Palaszczuk Government has worked closely with industry to find solutions for emerging problems and stand shoulder to shoulder with our farmers.”
The latest grant is going to a $647,000 digital herd project being managed by the Queensland Dairyfarmers’ Organisation (QDO). The peak group said the project will provide financial assistance for 10 producers to implement and demonstrate the cow collars. Training workshops in the Darling Downs, Scenic Rim, Sunshine Coast, Burnett and Tablelands Region will also be offered.
“This is a great advance in animal health and welfare for the dairy industry and a valuable tool for farmers as the technology monitors individual cows and the herd to provide health and reproduction alerts, allowing for the early detection of anything that may be making the animal uncomfortable,” QDO President Brian Tessmann said.
Minister Furner said $5.5 million is being invested over three years through the Digital Transformation in Agribusiness Initiative.
“This funding, as part of our COVID-19 economic recovery strategy, will support agribusinesses to become digitally aware and ready to respond to future disruptions,” Mr Furner said.
“Digital technology creates new ways of doing things that add value to the agricultural sector by working more precisely, efficiently and sustainably.
“It offers innovative ways to connect producers to consumers, reduce problems related to remoteness in rural communities, and attract the next generation to jobs in the industry.”
Do you know more? Contact James Riley via Email.


How do I extract humic acid from liquid fertilizer?
I would like to determine the amount of Humic acid in a liquid fertilizer which is derived from composting process. How do I extract humic acid from this solution?
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12% of Humic Acids + 3% of Fulvic Acids (ISO method); Black liquid; Wet-process method extracts long chain leonardite to improve efficiency of the Potassium
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Are you maximizing the precision technology on your farm? Or are you like one of the many farmers who have shared with us that what you own doesn’t necessarily match what you know how to fully utilize?
More than 75% of the farmers who took a recent Farm Journal Media survey said they use GPS in their fieldwork. But when the survey asked respondents to rank how knowledgeable they are about four major agtech topics, do you know what came in last? This: How to use GPS and other common technology available.
Farm Journal has not only been covering technology as it develops and our readers use it, we’ve also had hands-on experience. Working with Iowa farmer Clay Mitchell and Trimble, we took the first row-crop tractor with auto steer to the field in fall 2000. And since the beginning of the Farm Journal Test Plots program, we have been knee deep in taking new technology to the field.
Harnessing the power of technology to improve profitability is increasingly critical—and challenging. That’s why we’re intensifying our commitment to help you climb the learning curve, whether you call yourself a novice, early adopter or something in between.
You can sign up for our new weekly AgTech newsletter that brings the latest analysis and product news to your inbox each Wednesday. A new AgTech website coming soon will enable you to share insight with other farmers about the technologies working for you or not, among other things.
In December, we’ll host the first annual Farm Journal AgTech Expo in Indianapolis. Take our AgTech IQ quiz and you can win free admission.
I’d love to hear about your biggest agtech successes and challenges. Yes, it sure is a new world. And we’re proud to be your partner in figuring it out.
We Hope to See You at One of Our Upcoming Events
Drover’s Cowboy College
April 11–12, Albany, Ga.
June 20–21, Springfield, Mo.
Aug. 16–17, Kearney, Neb.
Tomorrow’s Top Producer
July 20–21, 2017, Nashville, Tenn.
Pro Farmer Midwest Crop Tour
MILK Business Conference
Nov. 6–8, Las Vegas, NV.
Executive Women in Agriculture
Nov. 29–Dec. 1, Chicago, Ill.
Farm Journal AgTech Expo
Dec. 12-13, Indianapolis
To learn more and register, call (877) 482-7203 or visit www.FarmJournal.com/trainings


Yellow Sweet Clover-Melilotus officinalis is a non-native annual plant originally from Eurasia that grows in a wide variety of conditions, including disturbed areas. This plan is annual or biennial. It can grow to 2-7” tall. Since it is in the bean family (Fabaceae) it fixes nitrogen into the soil by forming a symbiotic relationship with rhizobium bacteria. Butterflies, bees and other insects love these plants, and it is a preferred nectar plant for bees. White Sweet Clover-Melilotus albus, also known as Honey Clover, is nearly identical to Yellow Sweet Clover. Some botanists separate them, and others tend to group them together.


The agricultural products such as vegetables, fruits, meat and liquid based products are vulnerable to physical, chemical and microbiological damage due to their high moisture and organic matter contents. On the other hand, the consumer demands high quality food respectively fresh, clean, healthy, and safe. Ozone may be used an alternative or complementary food cleaning. The effectiveness of ozone against contaminating microorganisms present in agricultural products depends on several factors. Mechanism on ozone’s cleaning and sanitizing role in some food products are discussed. Application of ozonisation on cauliflower, red chili and guava crest and liquid based products exposed in some various ozone concentrations and exposures, on microbes’ inactivation are also discussed.
For further information click here


Networking giant Cisco on Friday said it has partnered with nonprofit organisation The/Nudge Centre for Social Innovation and the Indian government for an "agri challenge" with a prize purse of Rs 2 crore aimed at mobilising agri-tech startups to innovate solutions that have the potential to positively impact at least 10 million small farmers.
The "Cisco Agri Challenge" challenge will run in stages over twelve months. It will support participants in developing, testing, and scaling solutions that help alleviate the issues of low income and diminishing profitability farmers in India are facing.
"Such a multi-disciplinary and multi-stakeholder collaboration will play a catalytic role in implementing scientific and technological interventions in agriculture, thereby improving farmers' productivity and doubling farmers' income," K VijayRaghavan, Principal Scientific Adviser to Government of India, who is co-hosting the challenge, said in a statement.
The Cisco Agri Challenge is a platform that draws talent, technology, capital, and attention to the most pressing land, crop, infrastructure, market fulfillment, and social protection issues of small farmers, spurred by the pandemic.
"Farmers are a critical part of India's socio-economic fabric, but they continue to face the challenge of low profitability, exacerbated by the pandemic," said Harish Krishnan, Managing Director, Public Affairs and Strategic Engagements, Cisco India and Saarc.
"Through the Cisco Agri Challenge platform, we aim to accelerate digital transformation in the agriculture sector."
The conceptualisation and management of the contest have been undertaken by The/Nudge Centre for Social Innovation.
(Only the headline and picture of this report may have been reworked by the Business Standard staff; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)


Call us at: 1.877.299.1683 or 604.299.1683
Marvelous Macs and Gorgeous Galas!
The first Galas are now in. Volume will be tight. Unlike most other apples, Gala don’t ripen evenly, so each tree needs to be spot-picked 2 or 3 times – so this is just the first shot. Growers are trying to recover their various losses, and with a shortage of fruit, expect prices to be very high for some time. The first Macs are also in – the story is similar, with limited volume and high demand. Lots of GROW bananas to be had for the next couple of days. Our next BOS container, which ‘missed the boat’ arrives today, so we should have good supply by the weekend. Our Fair Trade Kiwi program from San Roque in Chile is just about finished. Sales on these were excellent this year – thank you! A plethora of local melons are arriving simultaneously with great weather. It’s so nice when we nail that – it isn’t often the case. Holy peach, Batman! What an incredible crop this year – and strong movement, reasonable prices and fast turns are keeping your customers happy. Early plums are winding down, with not only a good selection of later varieties, but all the specialties that Sproule’s planted that should go for another 3 weeks or so. It’s pomegranate season, and sales in this category continue to climb every year, maybe thanks to POM and others promoting the health benefits! We’re even offering a 5# box for the first time. All this great late weather is keeping us in great shape on a wide variety of “stuff”. Biodynamic green and yellow beans are excellent! Finally, beet prices are coming off after months of tight supply, as local growers start to bulk up. Destin Lydiatt’s Destiny Lane carrots are on the list – so welcome back! Joe Siri’s beautiful cauliflower now available. Joe has always done a sensational job on his fall cauli program. Now, you know we’ve been working with Darrel and Audrey Cliffe up in Armstrong for a long time. Darrel told us years ago that Armstrong was the Celery capital, and they used to fill up boxcars of celery and ship it as far east as Toronto – this is like 50 years ago. Despite flooded fields that took out some early plantings, at our urging he has produced a mountain of dark green shiny celery – the first arrives on the weekend – watch for it! And of course – it’s B.C. Garlic season, and once again we will remind you that this is the best damn garlic in the world, and worth every penny! A lot of new crop roots are popping up with Siri Parsnips and Rutabaga now gracing the list!


|Mr. Syverud training high school students in organic production|
Wednesday, January 26, 2011
FTF Volunteer Assistance Featured in St. Kitts-Nevis Observer
The St.Kitts-Nevis Observer has published an article featuring Farmer to Farmer Volunteer Tom Syverud's take on the potential for organic production in this Caribbean nation. Tom has served previously as a FTF Volunteer with Partners of the Americas in Haiti and Nicaragua, and this was his first visit to St. Kitts. You can read more about his trip here. Thank you, Tom, for your continued volunteer efforts through Partners and the Farmer to Farmer Program.


The North Malabar Sahodaya Athletic meet was held at our school.
As part of the Pidiyari project undertaken by our Amritam Club, we collected 250 kg of rice and green gram. We then divided it into packets containing 10 kg each and distributed it among the destitute of the Samajwadi Colony Read more
Students of class VIII who are members of our eco club made bio pesticides on their own. They made different pesticides such as neem oil emulsion (veppenna emulsion), papaya leaf extract, tobacco decoction, garlic soap emulsion, etc.
Students of our Seed Eco Club made a visit to Madayipara, a flat topped hill overlooking Pazhayangadi town. A team consisting of 33 students and two teachers went bird watching under the guidance of Sri P.C. Rajeevan, an active bird Read more


Tomato Supreme 4-3-3 Organic
Tomato Supreme contains the specific nutrients needed to produce abundant, nutritious tomatoes, naturally. This liquid fertilizer contains Fish, kelp extract, blood meal, mined potassium sulphate and humates. This liquid formula can also be used on all vegetables, fruits, flowers, trees, and houseplants.
This Product is not available for online purchase


Post author:lloyd Post published:July 7, 2018 Post category:Uncategorized Post comments:0 Comments Share this:Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Related Tags: avalon_farms, farmersmarket, instagram, marketatdothan, marketfarming, poplarheadfarmersmarket Read more articles Previous PostThe gang at Avalon Farms say Hi!, and happy Friday!Next PostGleaning, the process of going along and getting the leftovers after the harvest, is mentioned in the Bible several places. Gleaning is good for the next crop, good for the land, and good for the pocketbook. Here we’re gathering up leftover hay cuttings to use as clean mulch in the gardens. It’s about as sustainable as you can get 😀 You Might Also Like Phew! Digging elephant garlic out of rock hard dry dirt when it’s 93 degrees is…. rough! June 2, 2019 Foggy morning asparagus fronds. Beautiful! . . Looking forward to the spring harvest. September 20, 2018 So, if you made it to Poplar Head farmers market last week, did you try any of our fresh baked breads? If you missed it, we’ll be baking our little hearts out on Friday. Come early Saturday if you want the focaccia (Italian herb flatbread) – it goes fast! June 6, 2018 Leave a Reply Cancel replyCommentEnter your name or username to comment Enter your email address to comment Enter your website URL (optional) Notify me of follow-up comments by email. Notify me of new posts by email.


Some caution is advised with the use of this plant. At least one member of the genus is considered to be poisonous raw
and V. officinalis is a powerful nervine and sedative that can become habit-forming.
Root. An aromatic flavour
The roots are added to bath water to make it aromatic
An essential oil from the roots has a powerful aroma resembling chamomile and patchouli
The whole plant, but especially the root, is nervine
Seed - sow spring in a cold frame and only just cover the seed because it requires light for germination
. Prick out the seedlings into individual pots when they are large enough to handle and plant out into their permanent positions in the summer if sufficient growth has been made. If the plants are too small to plant out, grow them on in the greenhouse or frame for their first winter and plant them out early in the following summer.
Division in spring. Larger divisions can be planted out direct into their permanent positions. We have found that it is best to pot up smaller divisions and grow them on in light shade in a greenhouse or cold frame until they are growing away well. Plant them out in the summer or the following spring.
Practical Plants is currently lacking information on propagation instructions of Valeriana celtica. Help us fill in the blanks! Edit this page to add your knowledge.
Succeeds in ordinary garden soil
. A calcifuge plant, it requires an acid soil
The roots are sweetly scented, the aroma resembling chamomile and patchouli. The root used to be exported for use in perfumery etc.
Dioecious, male and female plants must be grown if seed is required.
Problems, pests & diseases
Associations & Interactions
There are no interactions listed for Valeriana celtica. Do you know of an interaction that should be listed here? edit this page to add it.
Polycultures & Guilds
There are no polycultures listed which include Valeriana celtica.
This table shows all the data stored for this plant.
Material uses & Functions
Native Climate Zones
Adapted Climate Zones
Native Geographical Range
Root Zone Tendancy
? Yanovsky. E. Food Plants of the N. American Indians. Publication no. 237. U.S. Depf of Agriculture. ()
? 2.02.1 Tanaka. T. Tanaka's Cyclopaedia of Edible Plants of the World. Keigaku Publishing (1976-00-00)
? 3.03.1 Kunkel. G. Plants for Human Consumption. Koeltz Scientific Books ISBN 3874292169 (1984-00-00)
? 4.04.1 Grieve. A Modern Herbal. Penguin ISBN 0-14-046-440-9 (1984-00-00)
? 5.05.15.25.35.4 Genders. R. Scented Flora of the World. Robert Hale. London. ISBN 0-7090-5440-8 (1994-00-00)
? 6.06.1 Usher. G. A Dictionary of Plants Used by Man. Constable ISBN 0094579202 (1974-00-00)
? 7.07.17.2 Huxley. A. The New RHS Dictionary of Gardening. 1992. MacMillan Press ISBN 0-333-47494-5 (1992-00-00)
? F. Chittendon. RHS Dictionary of Plants plus Supplement. 1956 Oxford University Press (1951-00-00)
? 9.09.1 ? Flora Europaea Cambridge University Press (1964-00-00)
"image:Valeriana celtica.jpg|248px" cannot be used as a page name in this wiki.


Thursday, June 30, 2016
If you are planning to grow garden in your home make sure that you have an idea about organic gardening. The organic gardening is the science and art of growing fruits, vegetables, flowers, or ornamental plants by following the essential principles of organic agriculture in soil building and conservation, pest management, and heirloom variety preservation. The organic gardening not only involves with growing fruits, vegetables and flowers, but it also helps to control pest in your garden. Nowadays organic pest control has been one of the effective way to control pest in your garden. There are wide range of networks in Internet that provides organic gardening and organic pest control solutions for consumers, but you must be sure that you select the best network among them. The Safer Brand has been one of the stand alone company in organic gardening and organic pest control with best customer support and promising service that no other competitor can offer you. The Safer Brand network also provides different tips and solutions to keep your garden safe from the pests. If you are looking for the best solution to control pest in your garden, then organic pest control solutions from saferbrand.com would be the best option.
Saturday, June 11, 2016
The economic downturn has affected us in various ways which has resulted in many financial problems. We may look for a solution to solve our financial problems such as to pay our monthly bills and debts. The best solution for your financial problem, I would suggest is to get a loan from a high quality network. There are wide range of network in Internet that provides various types of loans for consumers and you must be cautious in selecting them as most of the network do not offer quality service for consumers. The 3debtconsolidation.com is a high quality network in Internet that provides debt consolidation loans for consumers. There are various features included in this debt consolidation provided by 3debtconsolidation.com network which includes to help you to lower your monthly bills, payments, debt settlement and a lot more features added in it. If you are looking to opt for a debt consolidation loan from a high quality network in market, then just 3debtconsolidation.com would be a suitable option and choice. If you are looking forward to know the debt negotiation provided by the 3debtconsolidation.com network you can just check out the website. The 3debtconsolidation.com is an informative website with vast amount of information related to all topics in debt consolidation with ultimate goal to educate people about their debt and provide products and tips to help them get out of debt.


Fruits, Vegetables, Juices and Wines
ROHAPECT® and ROHAVIN®
AB Enzymes tailor-made enzyme preparations are widely used in fruit and vegetable processing for many good reasons. They enable to increase yield, shorten processing time and improve product quality. Enzymes refine, upgrade and enhance a wide range of industrial processes for a variety of finished products and contribute to reducing waste and production costs. For already more than 85 years AB Enzymes is committed to develop products with and for customers and their applications.
Focusing on yield is good, looking at efficient processing in the whole factory is better. Select the right product for your application from our rich product portfolio and get in touch with our experts to discuss the applications details.
AB Enzymes offers best-in-class products that are successfully applied in state-of-the-art wineries around the world. Our products accelerate your winemaking process, enhance quality and increase yields.


Prices of fruits and flowers will burn a hole in your pocket this Ganesh Chaturthi.
The prices of fruits and flowers have doubled ahead of Ganesha Chaturthi forcing the residents of Bangalore to shell out more for their items that are an important part of rituals.
One kg of apple is being sold between Rs 120 to Rs 150 depending on the quality and its variety. The prices of pomegranate, custard apple and sweet lime have also increased considerably from Rs 150 to Rs 180 per kg, Rs 160 to Rs 170 and Rs 50 to Rs 60 respectively. Sapota and banana prices too have risen. While Sapota costs Rs 40, banana is available at Rs 30 to Rs 35 per kg.
Speaking to iamin, Shanmugam K, a fruit vendor at New Thippasandra Market, said that the prices of fruits have seen a 20 to 40% rise as against the prices of last week. “We also paid extra to the wholesaler at KR Market to procure fruits. There was a lot of demand for fruits,’’ said Shanmugam.
With the cost of flowers shooting through the roof, people, especially home-makers, are finding it difficult to buy flowers for the celebrations. Jasmine costs Rs 500 to Rs 600 per kg while crossandra (kanakambara) has crossed Rs 1,000-mark per kg. The other flowers such as Sugandharaja, rose, lily and chrysanthemum have also become dearer.
“Now we have to sell one metre of chrysanthemum garland for Rs 40 as against Rs 20 last week,’’ says Palaniamma, a flower vendor.
To ensure Ganesha festival celebrations take place smoothly, more than 10,000 policemen, including 25 platoons of Karnataka State Reserve Police, City Armed Reserve and Home Guards would be deployed in sensitive areas such as Tannery Road, KG Halli, Chamarajpet, Shivajinagar, Munireddy Palya, Jayanagar and Tilak Nagar.
To read the full story, please visit- Bangalore: Prices of fruits and flowers will burn a hole in your pocket this Ganesh Chaturthi


Monterey Magnesium Sulfate Epsom Salts (4 Lbs.) stimulates Rose Blooms & Canes Growth. This Magnesium source helps plants produce Chlorophyll.
- Helps plants absorb Phosphorus
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Directions: Apply 1/4 cup (4 Tbsp.) per 1-2 gallons of water. This will cover 500 - 1,000 sq. ft.
* Product subject to availability. Price includes VAT


Picket Street offers you with prepared-made and customized stable wooden furniture on-line. On this information, we’ll highlight the fundamentals of vegetable gardening and planning: simple methods to decide the exact web site to your garden, the best way to create the suitable dimension backyard, and how one can select which greens toÂ develop. However within the event you’ve certainly not shopped the shop online, chances are you’ll not notice simply how a lot there is to choose from in Pottery Barn’s inventoryâ€”and how loads of it will most likely work on even a smaller funds.
One distinction is that gardening is labor-intensive and employs little or no infrastructural capital , usually no quite a lot of tools, e.g. a spade , hoe , basket and watering can In contrast, larger-scale farming normally entails irrigation packages , chemical fertilizers and harvesters or at the least ladders , e.g. to succeed in up into fruit trees However, this distinction is popping into blurred with the increasing use of power devices in even … Read the rest


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Buy wildflower bulbs in the green from Landlife Wildlfowers, the wildflower experts. Establish bluebells, snowdrops, anemone, wild daffodils and many more this spring with our professional quality bulbs.
Wildflower bulbs in the green can be at different growth stages depending on when they are ordered and lifted, and will be delivered within 7-10 working days from date of order.
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The Isle Area Farmers Market will officially open on May 23, 2020, 9 a.m - 1 p.m. one mile north of Isle on Hwy. 47 near Johnson’s Portside Bait and Liquor.
They will have some changes due to COVID19: less vendors for social distancing and for now, no snacking on samples. The market hopes to provide customers and the community with a safe and friendly environment. All baked and canned goods will be of the utmost quality and vegetables will be fresh and clean. The vendors will bring the very best to the market and crafters are creating unique and wonderful items. Many vendors have spent the spring planting and will be selling all kinds of seedlings for gardens and flower pots.


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The Planket® is an attractive and versatile cover that provides homeowners with proven frost protection for outdoor plants. The Planket® is designed to be an easy-to-use, durable, and visually appealing way to protect outdoor plants from threats of temporary frost and freeze.
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Brainchild is a privately held company located in Dallas, Texas.


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We are Washington, D.C's premier location for all of your horticultural needs.
Located at 3744 10 St. NE, Washington, D.C. ; 20017
Call us at 202-248-2483.
Open 7 days a week Mon-Fri 11-7pm
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Alfalfa Meal (2-0-2) Uses: As a top dressing on annuals, vegetables, perennials and flowering...
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Fish Bone Meal (5-13-0) with 1% Calcium Uses: A source of phosphorus, calcium, nitrogen...
Kelp Meal ( 1 – 0 – 1 ) with 1% Calcium Uses: As...
Liquid Squid Fertilizer for Indoor Plants ( 2-3-0 ) Uses: Promotes budding and blooming...
Lobster Meal ( 6-2-0) with 8% Calcium Uses: Fertilizer for outdoor container gardens, vegetable...
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3744 10th St NE, Washington DCCapital City Organics202-248-2483Get Directions
Come visit us at CAPITAL CITY ORGANICS in Brookland, DC11am-7pm Mon-Sat ;
***Prices Are Subject To Change***
All Materials © 2022 Capital City Hydroponics | Website by Sleepless Media | Powered by Shopify


We focus on developing and supplying the best quality products that manufactured by world class production facilities for our clients with competitive prices. We devote ourselves to extend the service life, and enhance the performance of our products under different operating environments.
PVC Garden Hose
PVC garden hose is a type of hose that is commonly used for gardening, watering plants, washing cars, and other outdoor activities. It is made of a flexible and lightweight PVC material that makes it easy to handle and maneuver.
Anti-Kink PVC Crocheting Garden Hose
Anti-kink PVC crocheting garden hose is a type of garden hose that is designed to resist kinking and twisting. It is made of a durable PVC material and is typically reinforced with polyester yarn to enhance its strength and flexibility.
- No.306,Block B,Xiangnian Plaza,Hexi District,Tianjin,China 300222


The G9Fast Pesticide/Toxic rapid test detects organophosphate and carbamate pesticides residues vegetables and fruits that may contaminate produce, drinking water and other beverages. These toxins can come from agricultural spraying and runoff or from environmental and industrial contamination.
The G9Fast test is an affordable, fast, and easy way for home users to determine if high levels of these toxins are present in your food and drink. Hot water, detergent, and alcohol washes of tea, fruit and produce can be tested with this product.
– One step test with visual results in 5-8 minutes
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– Significant risk reduction and cost saving
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– Used without any equipment,reagents and doe’s not cool storage
– This device is preliminary Assay to detect Chemicals residues in Food
- Used at Home, travelling, Field site rainfall
Fresh Produce: Fruit, vegetables, leafy greens, berries, herbs, Water toxic
Dried fruit, herbs Tea leaves, coffee beans, fish, milk
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SOAK SAMPLES IN WATER
Soak fresh, intact fruit/vegetable (in Ziploc bag) in 1-2 Tbsp (15-30 mL) of room temperature distilled, filtered or bottled water for 5-10 minutes Extract sample.
Using the dropper provided, fill outer wells “A” and “B” on the test ticket with 5 drops each and set the timer for
5-8 minutes to read result


The BIO5 Institute at the University of Arizona is pleased to announce the 2014 Tucson Winter Institute in Plant Breeding, to be held the week of January 6th-10th, 2014. The goal of the Institute is to offer state-of-the-art instruction and training in modern tools in plant breeding, be they statistical, molecular, or computational.
This year's Institute is comprised of the following four Modules:
Monday - Wednesday (12:00pm) January 6th - 8th, 2014
Module 1: Introduction to Plant Quantitative Genetics (Walsh/Gore/Gutierrez)
Module 2: Introduction to Plant Genomics (Wing)
Wednesday (1:30pm) - Friday January 8th - 10th, 2014
Module 3: Advanced statistical plant breeding (Walsh/Gore/Gutierrez)
Module 4: Bioinformatics for breeders (Goff/Ragot)
Note that the Institute is the week prior to PAG in nearby San Diego (a 60 minute plane flight from Tucson), so think about including the Institute in your travel plans if you are heading to PAG.
Additional details, including a more detailed description of each module, can be found at www.PlantBreedingInstitute.bio5.org


Olmix Plant Care will be participating in the 25th edition of Hortitec, a must-go meeting point for companies to discuss agri-business and industry needs, to be held in Holambra, Brazil, from 20th to 22th June. Our team will run the booth 37A with our distributor MPH. Do not hesitate to visit us!
Olivier Biannic, Olmix Group's Antibiotic-free Production Manager, and Stéphane Couton, La Trinitaise Sales Director, will be participating in the round table entitled "Antibiotic-free Turkey Production Thanks to Algae: the SAGA of a Breton farmer", to be held in Lyon, France, the 18th June, at our booth 4C50. We are looking forward to meeting you at Sirha Green!
Olmix Plant Care will be present at the Festival de l'Agriculture, to be held in Ligny, Belgium from 13th to 14th June. The main objective of the festival is to discuss some of the hottest topics concerning soil conservation in agriculture. We are looking forward to meeting you!
The Four-State Dairy Nutrition and Management Conference, that presents the latest research on issues concerning the dairy industry including feed efficiency, calves and transition cows, will take place in Dubuque (Iowa), USA, from 13th to 14th June. Our Animal Care will be running the booth number 16 and we are also silver sponsor for the event. Don't hesitate to visit us!
Under the guiding theme “Crop Production 2030”, DLG-Feldtage 2018 will be showing forward-looking developments in processes, technologies and farm inputs that will make it possible to sustainably boost productivity in crop production. Olmix Plant Care will be running the booth V-B55 at the event, to be held at DLG’s International Crop Production Center, from 12th to 14th June, in Bernburg-Strenzfeld (Germany).
Olmix Group will be running the booth stand #8 (Allée I) at the 11th edition of Terres en Fête, the first agricultural exhibition in Hauts de France. The event will be held in Arras (Tilloy-Lès-Mofflaines), France, from 8-10 June. Our team will be more than glad to welcome you and show you our algae-based solutions.
Olmix Group will be one of the participants of World Pork Expo, one of the world’s largest pork industry-specific trade show, to be held in Iowa, USA, form 6th to 8th June. Our Animal Care Team is looking forward to welcoming you at our booth V701!
Olmix Group will be running the booth C37-41 at Les Culturales, an event focused on the future of agriculture to be held in Isle Jourdain, France, from 6-7 June. Our Plant Care team is looking forward to meeting you!


By Rogers Wanambwa
KIU, Main Campus - According to the Uganda Coffee Development Authority (UCDA), Uganda's coffee exports increased by 17.2% in July 2020 as compared to the July 2019, keeping the country in the number one position for largest exporter of coffee in Africa.
In the report by UCDA, figures show that Uganda exported 543,251 60-kilogram bags of coffee in July as compared to 463,709 bags in July of last year. This figure happens to be the highest in a single month in 29 years, that is, since 1991.
The increase according to the authority is attributed to new fruition of planted coffee trees and relatively favourable weather conditions that have been seen for some years.
A staggering 5.06 million bags were exported in the financial year that ended on June 30, figures from the Ministry of Finance indicate bringing in US$494 million from US$416 million in FY 2018/19 in which 4.19 million coffee bags were exported.
Furthermore, this increase is in direct response to the president's Uganda Coffee Roadmap directive that was issued in 2014 to see an increase in coffee bags from the then 3.5 million to 20 million bags.
As it is, most of Uganda's coffee (about 80%) goes to the European Union with the remaining 20% going to the Sudan.
Coffee growing is mainly done by small scale farmers totaling about 500,000 and it represents about 30% of Uganda's total export revenues.
Picture credit: Pexels


Job offersmore »
- CEO - Prague
- Plant Specialist - Melbourne, Australia
- General Manager European Region - Bologna, Italy
- Einkaufsverantwortlicher / Kundenbetreuer - Die Schweiz
- Continuous Improvement Specialist - Berkel en Rodenrijs, Nederland
- Innovation Leader - Johnston (Iowa), USA
- VP of Sales - Montreal, Canada
- IPM Consultant - Adelaide Plains, Australia
- National Nursery Manager - Australia
- Substrate Grower - Launceston CBD, Tasmania
Top 5 - yesterday
- Australian grower recognized for efforts in China
- UK importer & Mexican lime producer plan to launch organic Fair-Trade alternative
- Earlier 2018 Mexican table grape season kick off expected
- “Increased availability will boost US lemon consumption”
- “Since 2002, US avocado consumption has grown 250 percent”
Top 5 - last week
Top 5 - last month
Exchange ratesmore »
Strawberries remain central for Swedish traderAlthough the core of the business still remains the product they started out with, strawberries, SBK Sweden AB (the Scandinavian Berry Company) now imports and exports a wide variety of fruits and vegetables throughout Europe.
"My uncle started the business years ago in a local market selling strawberries. At one point he started working directly with growers, forging relationships which continue to this day. Nowadays, it is almost impossible to have that kind of direct access to growers and we were lucky that we have a large network that only supply their berries to us, which means that, no matter what else is happening in the market, we always have supply. We have very loyal partners and I think that this is because they know that we always have them in mind when making deals, and we want them to be able to share our success with them," said Ramazan Fidan from SBK.
During the domestic strawberry season, the company trades Swedish strawberries exclusively, and in the off season, Ramazan said that they import their berries from Spain and Belgium.
SBK continues to see growth, starting out with 2 employees, they have now grown to 32 and have warehouses in Gothenburg and Malmo, with their main office located near Stockholm.
Along with strawberries, Ramazan said that their wild mushrooms are another huge domestic product for this time of year.
"We have great supplies of wild mushrooms at this time of year in Sweden, which are in high demand in countries such as Spain, Turkey, France and Belgium, to name a few. Chanterelles and wild black Trumpet mushrooms are the varieties most in demand when it comes to export," shared Ramazan.
Along with domestic fruits and vegetables, SBK has a history of importing exotic fruits and vegetables for customers living in Sweden, originally from Asia or the Middle East.
"In the years that we have been operating, we have noticed that Swedish consumers are starting to experiment with fruits and veg that they wouldn't have known what to do with in the past. We trade kaki fruit and the average Swedish person probably wouldn't know what they were looking at. However, this is changing, which is most apparent in supermarkets like ICA, where we are seeing increasingly more exotics on their shelves. Once a fruit or vegetable is on their shelves, then you know it has truly broken into the main- stream."
For more information:
SBK Sweden AB
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We – EPG Group the biggest agricultural gearbox and pto factory in China with 5 different branches. For a lot more information: Mobile/whatsapp/telegram/Kakao us at: 0086-13083988828
We made, specifically for our customers, a protective cone which is flexible and enables simpler dealing with while coupling the PTO on the tractor or functioning machine. The adaptable cone delivers further ease and comfort when coupling the PTO, due to the fact you can get a great grip in the constrained shaft space. Shear bolt torque limiter (SB) EPG Group provides high quality PTO shafts with tubes fixed by spring pin, cross joints with roller bearings with rollers2007 infiniti g35x entrance travel shaft Adhering rapid release pto shaft to rhino bush hog dealers “Survival e46 generate shaft u joint substitution by 2003 toyota tacoma travel shaft Good quality, 2011 nissan rogue travel shaft Growth pto yoke pins by pto mounting bolts Engineering xj driveshaft & pto shaft one 3/eight 6 spline Credit rating”, The organization will consistently increase solution overall performance to meet the rising buyer demands in the arduous type of perform.
3WPZ-1200G variety self propelled spray increase sprayer
3WPZ-1200G sequence of sprayer is suited for spraying the medicament for the planter of bean, corn, cotton, grain.
Also for lawn,fruiter,vegetable, road aspect tree. The capacity could be 1200L, the spraying width could be 16m with 53hp.
•This type of boom sprayer is a tractor mounted sprayer.
•Wide functioning scope,spraying for bean,cotton,corn and so on.
•Wide spraying with to be 16m max.and the doing work angle of this tractor sprayer could be altered.
•The potential of mounted growth sprayer could be adjusted to satisfy distinct need from the user.
|3WPZ-1200G self-propelled spray growth sprayer
|4L68 (Changchai) turbocharged diesel motor
|Power / Speed
|53 hp 2400r / min
|220-240L / Min
|Forward gear four,reverse gear 1
|600-800r / min
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|21-thirty acres / hour
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Q:Are you a manufacturing unit or buying and selling company?
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Q:Can you customize the merchandise?
A:We can personalize the solution.
Q: What’s your payment terms?
A: Payment terms is T/T or L/C,We accept all reasonable payment.
Q: How about delivery time of your machine?
A: The delivery time is in 60 working days. It depending your quantity.
The use of first products manufacturer’s (OEM) element numbers or emblems , e.g. CASE® and John Deere® are for reference reasons only and for indicating merchandise use and compatibility. Our organization and the shown alternative components contained herein are not sponsored, authorized, or created by the OEM.


Quantum : F1 Geranium, outstanding for heat tolerance and long flowering with attractive star-shaped flowers. With the added benefit of serrated foliage, this new variety really can add something new to your assortment.
|Flower size||7-9 cm.|
|Garden height||15-20 cm.|
|Garden spread||25-30 cm.|
|Days from sowing to transplanting||25-30 days|
|Days from sowing to full bloom||100-120 days|


Product for increasing root growth for partly lignified cuttings.
Product for increasing root growth for lignified cuttings.
Natural grafting resin for protection of grafting cuts and other injuries on trees and shrubs.
Natural protective coating that protects the tree from the spring frost, lichen, moos and bark cracking, as well as preventing the pests form wintering on the tree.
Everything you need for the healthy growth of your green pets!
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© 2002–2012 Unichem d.o.o.


Kennebec Journal & Morning Sentinel
Unity Barn Raisers hold Day of ServiceKennebec Journal & Morning SentinelEvent sponsors include: Unity Foundation, Unity College, Down East Credit Union, Johnny's Selected Seed, Centerpoint Publishing, LifeShare, UniTel, Maine Organic Farmers and Gardeners Association, Unity Food Hub, Unity Shop n Save, Varney ...Volunteers help with 17 projects in Unity Barn Raisers' Day of ServiceRepublican Journalall 2 news articles »
Farming ApprenticeshipsGrit MagazineNational agricultural organizations like ATTRA (National Sustainable Agriculture Assistance Program) and state-based organizations like Maine Organic Farmers and Gardeners Association (MOFGA) provide comprehensive lists of apprenticeships for ...and more »
Calendar Listings for the Week beginning October 13Freepress OnlineGreat Maine Apple Day, noon-4 p.m., rain or shine, at Maine Organic Farmers and Gardeners Association's Common Ground Education Center in Unity. Talks on making apple cider vinegar, alternative orchard design, more. $4 adults/$2 MOFGA ...
Mount Desert Islander
Apples are link to Down East historyMount Desert IslanderThey have worked with local historical societies around Hancock and Washington counties, and with the Maine Organic Farmers and Gardeners Association (MOFGA). Word has spread enough, Siebold-Little said, that he spends most of the three days of the ...
Lincoln County on Common GroundWiscasset NewspaperThe fair, sponsored by the Maine Organic Farmers and Gardeners Association, is a three-day celebration of rural living. This year, the fair drew nearly ... MOFGA also welcomed several newly certified organic farms in Lincoln County in 2016. They are ...
Rural Fair's Finale Includes Homebirth, Cannabis, Goat MeatWABIThe Maine Organic Farmers and Gardeners Association hosts the event. The festival is centered around talks, demonstrations ... and a lesson in how to mow with a European scythe. MOFGA expects about 60,000 people to participate in the three day festival.


Certified GKH Gardening Expert
This is the time of year for bacterial infections! Usually, this is the result of saturated soils that remain that way for quite some time.
You can attempt to use a fungicide, but it won't completely cure the issue, usually. This article will help: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/garden-how-to/info/using-fungicides-in-garden.htm
Other than that, keeping all heavily infected growth cut, and keeping debris away from the area on the ground will help to kill off the bacteria.
A dry out will be helpful, if the weather cooperates.
Here are some articles that will help: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/trees/magnolia/magnolia-tree-diseases.htm


At the top you see my Spring Peas - they are on a trellis facing full sun and growing like weeds!
They are spectacular!
The long pallet is for my Summer Peas
They will be in almost all shade and will grow slower but also not boil in the hot summer sun.
We will see how it works out this year - fingers crossed!


Sorting and packing centre for Syrian citrus to be set up in Latakia
A Syrian centre for the handling, sorting and packing of Syrian citrus fruits will soon be established in the city of Latakia. This move follows an agreement reached by the Syrian and Russian sides recently, according to private sources, which have revealed this information to the portal "Hashtag Syria."
The sources added that the aim of this initiative is to guarantee adherence to the international export standards, which will allow Syrian producers to gain ground in the foreign markets.
Publication date: 11/20/2017
© 2018 FreshPlaza. All rights reserved.


(Capsicum annum) Annual / Perennial. Small, oval fruit with thick, firm flesh to 75mm. Ripens dark green to red. Low to medium heat. Popular variety. High yields. 60-80 days. 80 seeds
Heat unit 5.
1 (mild) - 10 (hottest)
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Why Choose Latham® Seeds?
Family Owned & Farm Proven
95% of America’s farms are family-owned and operated. Latham Hi-Tech Seeds is proud to be among the few remaining family-owned and independent seed companies based right here in the Midwest on our family’s century farm.
Industry Leading Quality
Quality in the bag is stated on the tag. Double check your tags for 2019 as some companies are tagging at 75 or 80% germination. How much extra seed is needed to make up for that lost germ on every acre? This season, it pays to plant Latham® as most of our soybeans will tag at 90% or higher.
What does working with a family-owned seed company mean for you?
- A full portfolio of options including Roundup Ready Xtend, Enlist, Liberty Link, LLGT27, Roundup Ready 2, SmartStax, VT Double Pro, VT Triple Pro, Agrisure and more.
- An unbiased review of thousands of genetic and trait options to find the best fit for Upper Midwest growing conditions.
- The link to growing your farming legacy. Call 877-GO-LATHAM or leave your contact information in the form below.
We would love to hear from you! Please fill out this form and we will get in touch with you shortly.


The tool is installed on the skid loaders, is controlled by
hydraulic pressure to let the bucket open and close. It can be used
for grabbing the materials, such as grass, straw and branches.
Widely used in grassland, pasture, farms and other places.
|Total Length A (mm)||1524||1830||1980||2134|
|Total Width B (mm)||686||686||686||686|
|Total Height C (mm)||965||965||965||965|
|Grapple Opening Height(mm)||1245||1245||1245||1245|