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Articles 721 - 725 of 725
Full-Text Articles in Physical Sciences and Mathematics
Phosphorus - Sulphur Trials. Higher Rainfall Areas, R N. Glencross
Phosphorus - Sulphur Trials. Higher Rainfall Areas, R N. Glencross
Experimental Summaries - Plant Research
Superphosphate, phosphate and sulphur maintenance, 68BR7.
Superphosphate rate, stocking rate, 62M69.
Progress report on maintenance P x S rate trials, 66NO7, 66NO11, 67BR8, 67BR9, 68B1, 69E9, 68AL3, 68AL4, 68BR5, 68BR6, 68BU1, 68BU2, 68HA1, 68NO37, 69NO5, 69AL2,69AL3,69AL14, 69BR9, 69HA8, 69NA6.
Clackline maintenance P x S trial, 66NO7, 67NO11.
Sources of sulphur, 67B6, 68B3, 68BU3, 68BU4.
Super residual lupins, 68BR29,
1969 Results Of Field Experiments, Tony Albertsen
1969 Results Of Field Experiments, Tony Albertsen
Experimental Summaries - Plant Research
Determination of rates of P and S required for maintenance of optimum pasture growth on old land, using individually grazed plots.
Nitrogen Use On First Crops After Legume Pasture, M G. Mason
Nitrogen Use On First Crops After Legume Pasture, M G. Mason
Experimental Summaries - Plant Research
Apart from the normal factors affecting response of cereals to nitrogen fertilizers, i.e. length of growing season, rainfall, soil type etc, there are other factors which affect the response after a legume pasture. these factors include length of the previous legume phase and how good was the stand of legumes. Unfortunately for most of the trials in the past, involving the use of nitrogen on first crops after legumes, this information is not available.
Nitrogenous Fertilisers For Cereal Grain Crops Results From 1969 Trials With Wheat, Oats, Barley And Linseed, M G. Mason
Nitrogenous Fertilisers For Cereal Grain Crops Results From 1969 Trials With Wheat, Oats, Barley And Linseed, M G. Mason
Experimental Summaries - Plant Research
69ME3, 66ES8, 66ES8, 69GE1, 69GE4, 69GE2, 61M11, 69M1, 69M2, 69ME7, 69TS3,69TS4, 69M3, 68SG4, 69ME2,69ME4, 68JL1, 68JL7, 68JL4, 68JL10, 68JL6, 68JL12, 69GE3, 69BA1, 69BA2, 69BA3, 69TS2, 69NO3, 69ES3, 69NA3, 67LG18, 69LG2, 69C1, 69C2, 67N3, 69N2, 69NO4, 68TS7, 61WH2, 62WH1, 69WH2, 69WH3, 69MO4, 69WH4, 69N1, 69NO2, 61A2, 69A1, 67ES1, 69ES4, 69BR1, 67ES2, 67ES2, 69E1, 69E2, 69AL1, 69MO2, 69MT1, 69MO3, 69NA2, 69NA4,
Granular Fertiliser, C R. Hale
Granular Fertiliser, C R. Hale
Experimental Summaries - Plant Research
There is general agreement that granulation of fertilisers improves their physical characteristics with respect to handling, storage and distribution in the field. These physical advantages rather tan any established agronomic reason appear to be responsible for the increasing use of granular fertiliser.