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Articles 1 - 7 of 7
Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences
Louisiana Agriculture Magazine, Fall 1978, Lsu Agricultural Experiment Station
Louisiana Agriculture Magazine, Fall 1978, Lsu Agricultural Experiment Station
Louisiana Agriculture
No abstract provided.
Louisiana Agriculture Magazine, Summer 1978, Lsu Agricultural Experiment Station
Louisiana Agriculture Magazine, Summer 1978, Lsu Agricultural Experiment Station
Louisiana Agriculture
No abstract provided.
Louisiana Agriculture Magazine, Spring 1978, Lsu Agricultural Experiment Station
Louisiana Agriculture Magazine, Spring 1978, Lsu Agricultural Experiment Station
Louisiana Agriculture
No abstract provided.
Soil And Plant Analysis : A Guide To Fertilizer Usage, Walter Jacob Cox
Soil And Plant Analysis : A Guide To Fertilizer Usage, Walter Jacob Cox
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
Soil and plant analysis can be used to identify problems in soils, diagnose nutrient deficiencies and as a guide to fertiliser usage.
Soil testing is particularily useful where large amounts of phosphorus and potassium are leached or removed from the paddock in hay or silage.
Actual rates of fertiliser can only be recommended from soil testing and only in conjunction with additional biological and economic information.
Rejections Of Sheep And Lamb Carcasses Are Costly, R H. Wroth, R. J. Suiter
Rejections Of Sheep And Lamb Carcasses Are Costly, R H. Wroth, R. J. Suiter
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
A 1976 survey of more than 48 000 sheep and 25 000 lambs slaughtered at two of Western Australia's export abattoirs has indicated a high rejection rate for W.A. carcasses. Rejections may be for disfiguring, blemishes requiring trimming or for diseases which can lead to condemnation.
Savings that producers can make by simple management changes, could thus save the industry $3.12 million a year. Reduction in other causes of rejection or further reduction in some of those mentioned id feasible but requires more research and may be more difficult to achieve.
Farm Syndication Has Advantages, G T. Kennedy
Farm Syndication Has Advantages, G T. Kennedy
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
Sharing of single items of plant between farmers is common in Australian Agriculture but it is quite rare for farmers to amalgamate their holdings and farm them as a single unit.
This article looks at the advantages of syndicate farming. It is based on a study of four whole farm syndicates in the Wimmera of Victoria.
Louisiana Agriculture Magazine, Winter 1978-1979, Lsu Agricultural Experiment Station
Louisiana Agriculture Magazine, Winter 1978-1979, Lsu Agricultural Experiment Station
Louisiana Agriculture
No abstract provided.