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Articles 1 - 30 of 267
Full-Text Articles in Agriculture
"Near-Organic" And "Mainstream" Crop-Livestock Production: South Dakota Case Study, Donald Taylor
"Near-Organic" And "Mainstream" Crop-Livestock Production: South Dakota Case Study, Donald Taylor
Economics Research Reports
In this report, results are presented of a case study on alternative strategies for producing crops and beef cattle in South Dakota. The alternative production strategies are termed "nearorganic" and "mainstream." "Near-organic" producers were defined as farmers/ranchers1 expected to substantially meet standards of private "organic" certification authorities in raising crops and livestock, whereas "mainstream" producers were defined as those who generally follow practices recommended by the S.D. Cooperative Extension Service. Four matching pairs of near-organic and mainstream case study farmers from the following locations were selected for study: Morristown in the Northwest Region, Norris in the South Central Region, Roscoe-Eureka …
Ua66/14/4 Kentucky Partnership Newsletter, Vol. Ii, No. 9, Kentucky Partnership For Farm Family Health & Safety
Ua66/14/4 Kentucky Partnership Newsletter, Vol. Ii, No. 9, Kentucky Partnership For Farm Family Health & Safety
University Organizations
Newsletter created by and about the Kentucky Partnership for Farm Family Health & Safety.
Ard News December 1995
Agricultural Research Division: News and Annual Reports
CONTENTS:
SEASON'S GREETINGS
GRANTS AND CONTRACTS RECEIVED OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER, 1995
PROPOSALS SUBMITTED FOR FEDERAL GRANTS
NEW OR REVISED PROJECTS
"GENERIC" DISCLOSURE OF INTEREST FORM
CONTACTS WITH MEMBERS OF CONGRESS AND THE LEGISLATURE
FY 1997 PRIORITIES OF THE JOINT COUNCIL
AUTHORIZED SIGNATURES ON GRANT PROPOSALS
PROJECTED FEDERAL R&D FUNDING FOR FY 1996
IANR FACILITIES ACTIVITY
ARD LAUNCHES WEB PAGE
FY 1996 CSREES BUDGET
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PROGRAM CHARGES
Cropwatch No. 95-26, Nov. 10, 1995, Lisa Brown Jasa
Cropwatch No. 95-26, Nov. 10, 1995, Lisa Brown Jasa
Crop Watch
Inside
Corn rootworm insecticides evaluated............... 207
Banding phosphorus in fall proves efficient ............... 208
Winter Extension meetings............... 209
1995 CropWatch Index ............... 210
Pesticide applicator class given by satellite ............... 212
Pesticide applicator recertification sessions............... 213
Subscribe to CropWatch and don't miss an issue............... 214
Farm Home And Ministers' Institute Program November 3 1995, Tennessee State University
Farm Home And Ministers' Institute Program November 3 1995, Tennessee State University
Farm Home and Ministers' Institute Program
No abstract provided.
D.Gps For Ground Control In The Quindabellup And Wambellup Sub-Catchments, Buddy Wheaton
D.Gps For Ground Control In The Quindabellup And Wambellup Sub-Catchments, Buddy Wheaton
Soil conservation survey collection
This report summarises work undertaken to provide ground control for digital terrain models(DTMs) of the Quindabellup and Wambellup sub-catchments. The DTMs will be generated using digital photogrammetry; the ground control was obtained using differential Global Positioning System (D.GPS). Description of Bench Marks (BMs) and summary sheets of Standard Survey Marks (SSMs) located in the general area, were obtained from the Department of Land Administration(DOLA). A ground survey was carried out to confirm the location and condition of BMs and SSMs in the two sub-catchments. Five SSMs were selected as reference points for the D.GPS survey. A further 8 bench marks …
Endangered Species And Irrigated Agriculture, Water Resource Competition In Western River Systems, United States Department Of Agriculture, Economic Research Service
Endangered Species And Irrigated Agriculture, Water Resource Competition In Western River Systems, United States Department Of Agriculture, Economic Research Service
Agriculture
This report characterizes several aspects of water allocation tradeoffs between fish species listed under the Federal Endangered Species Act and agriculture in the American West. The geographic intersection between endangered/threatened (E/T) fish and agricultural production reliant on surface water for irrigation is identified. Three findings are: (1) 235 counties, representing 22 percent of the West's counties, contain irrigated production that relies on water from rivers with E/T fish, (2) areas generating the highest revenues per acre from crop production are those most dependent on surface water irrigation, and (3) these same areas are also most likely to be drawing water …
No-Till Sowing Systems In North America With Relevance To Western Australia, K J. Bligh
No-Till Sowing Systems In North America With Relevance To Western Australia, K J. Bligh
Resource management technical reports
No abstract provided.
Cropwatch No. 95-25, Oct. 27, 1995, Lisa Brown Jasa
Cropwatch No. 95-25, Oct. 27, 1995, Lisa Brown Jasa
Crop Watch
Inside
Lower yields mean less residue ................201
Ergoty grain and hay risky to cattle ................202
Sorghum variety trial results released................ 203
Winter programs to convey latest research ................204
Soil moisture levels start recharge period low ................205
Research shows vertebrate pests a real concern following CRP................206
Evaluation Of Alternative Crop Rotational Schemes For Cotton Production In Louisiana, Asitava Jana
Evaluation Of Alternative Crop Rotational Schemes For Cotton Production In Louisiana, Asitava Jana
LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses
Increasing economic importance of cotton production in Louisiana, awareness of the financial and environmental benefits of crop rotations have stressed the need for evaluating cotton production in different rotational schemes. The objective of this study was to estimate profitability of alternative crop rotational schemes within a whole farm context. Yield data for 11 alternative production systems involving cotton, soybean, corn, wheat were obtained from the ongoing crop rotation research at the Northeast Research Station during the period 1983 -1993. Th e systems included continuous, 2 year, and 3 year rotations on two soil types: silt and clay. Price data were …
Corn And Soybeans Basis Patterns For Selected Locations In South Dakota: 1995, Bashir Qasmi
Corn And Soybeans Basis Patterns For Selected Locations In South Dakota: 1995, Bashir Qasmi
Economics Research Reports
For successful marketing, and merchandising in commodity markets, it is important to understand the relationship between cash and futures contract prices. The principal measure for relating cash and futures price is local cash basis or "Basis".
Cropwatch No. 95-24, Oct. 13, 1995, Lisa Brown Jasa
Cropwatch No. 95-24, Oct. 13, 1995, Lisa Brown Jasa
Crop Watch
Inside
Grain yield monitors ............. 196
CPMU Conference ................ 196
Harvest update ...................... 197
Fall weed control .................. 197
Weed group to meet .............. 197
Drying and storage tips ......... 198
Readership survey ................. 199
South Dakota Farm And Home Research, South Dakota State University
South Dakota Farm And Home Research, South Dakota State University
South Dakota Farm and Home Research: 1949 -1998
Service labs are 'bridges' between researchers and South Dakotans: SDSU analytical laboratories further the development of knowledge and play a vital role in providing valuable information to South Dakotans. [p] 1
Analytical. Services examine a host of plant-animal-mineral material: Analytical Services conducts a wide variety of tests and also acts as a clearing house, directing callers to the proper lab or person on SDSU's campus. [p] 2
Animal Disease Research and Diagnostic Laboratory supports expansion of animal agriculture: Hundreds of samples arrive at the ADRDL every day. ADRDL tests and research have led to improved animal disease control and have …
Ard News October 1995
Agricultural Research Division: News and Annual Reports
CONTENTS:
COMMENTS FROM THE DEAN
OFFICE STAFF OBJECTIVES
ARD "SERVICE OBJECTIVES"
ADMINISTRATOR OBJECTIVES
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY - COPYRIGHTS
NEW OR REVISED PROJECTS
GRANTS AND CONTRACTS RECEIVED AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, 1995
PROJECTS APPROVED BY THE COMMODITY BOARDS JULY 1, 1995 - JULY 30, 1996
FY 1996 CSREES BUDGET OUTLOOK
UNL MODEL FOR SHARING INDIRECT COST RECOVERY FUNDS
INDIRECT COST RECOVERY BY ARD UNITS DURING FY 1995
Louisiana Agriculture Magazine, Fall 1995, Lsu Agricultural Experiment Station
Louisiana Agriculture Magazine, Fall 1995, Lsu Agricultural Experiment Station
Louisiana Agriculture
No abstract provided.
Cropwatch No. 95-23, Sept. 15, 1995, Lisa Brown Jasa
Cropwatch No. 95-23, Sept. 15, 1995, Lisa Brown Jasa
Crop Watch
Inside
Scout for corn stalk rot; early harvest an option .................. 175
Quick cooling key to storing wet grain .................. 175
Test drought-stressed forages to ensure nitrate-nitrogen not at toxic levels.................. 176
Plan to avoid compaction at harvest .................. 177
Improve CR-P stands before grazing .................. 178
Evaluate resources, goals before grazing post-CRP acres.................. 179
Frost probabilities .................. 180
How available are waste nutrients?.................. 181
Estimate maximum 'shelf life' for temporary storage of wet corn .................. 182
Nebraska weather date*.................... 184
Evaluation Of Irrigated And Non-Irrigated Corn Production In Brookings County, Douglas Franklin, Eric S. Stebbins
Evaluation Of Irrigated And Non-Irrigated Corn Production In Brookings County, Douglas Franklin, Eric S. Stebbins
Economics Research Reports
The evaluation of irrigated corn production requires crop water production functions which are time and location specific. This analysis evaluated irrigated and non-irrigated corn production from 1984 to 1993 in Brookings County. The CERES-Maize crop simulation model generated agronomic data which was representative of Brookings County. Crop budgets were created to establish production costs associated with the study area. Net returns for each of the production methods were compared.
Cropwatch No. 95-22, Sept. 1, 1995, Lisa Brown Jasa
Cropwatch No. 95-22, Sept. 1, 1995, Lisa Brown Jasa
Crop Watch
Inside
Planting Wheat.............. 165
CRP sign-up Sept. 11-22 .............. 165
Select wheat varieties to complement traits .............. 165
Greenbug numbers up in sorghum.............. 166
1995 wheat variety yield results.............. 168
Fertilizing winter wheat.............. 169
Grasshoppers likely to threaten winter wheat seedlings .............. 171
'Good neighbors' control volunteer wheat.............. 173
Ensure quality seed .............. 173
Firm seedbed key to wheat planting.............. 173
Profitability And Nitrate Leaching Effects Of Possible Farming Practice And System Changes Over South Dakota's Big Sioux Aquifer: Case Farm No. 1 Summary, Lon D. Henning, Burton W. Pflueger, John H. Bischoff, Thomas L. Dobbs
Profitability And Nitrate Leaching Effects Of Possible Farming Practice And System Changes Over South Dakota's Big Sioux Aquifer: Case Farm No. 1 Summary, Lon D. Henning, Burton W. Pflueger, John H. Bischoff, Thomas L. Dobbs
Economics Pamphlet Series
The overall goal of the SARE/Water Quality project was to determine whether economic incentives offered by recent environmental provisions of the Federal farm program are sufficient to induce Western Corn Belt/Northern Great Plains farmers in environmentally sensitive areas to adopt sustainable farming practices and systems. To attain this goal, four case farms were chosen to be involved in this study based on their size, soil types, cropping systems, topography, and management in the Big Sioux Aquifer study area.
Profitability And Nitrate Leaching Effects Of Possible Farming Practice And System Changes Over South Dakota's Big Sioux Aquifer: Case Farm No. 4 Summary, Lon D. Henning, Thomas L. Dobbs, John H. Bischoff, Burton W. Pflueger
Profitability And Nitrate Leaching Effects Of Possible Farming Practice And System Changes Over South Dakota's Big Sioux Aquifer: Case Farm No. 4 Summary, Lon D. Henning, Thomas L. Dobbs, John H. Bischoff, Burton W. Pflueger
Economics Pamphlet Series
The overall goal of the SARE/Water Quality project was to determine whether economic incentives offered by recent environmental provisions of the Federal farm program are sufficient to induce Western Corn Belt/Northern Great Plains farmers in environmentally sensitive areas to adopt sustainable farming practices and systems. To attain this goal, four case farms were chosen to be involved in this study based on their size, soil types, cropping systems, topography, and management in the Big Sioux Aquifer study area. Case Farm No. 4 is located in Brookings County and followed a continuous corn rotation prior to enrollment in the Water Quality …
Profitability And Nitrate Leaching Effects Of Possible Farming Practice And System Changes Over South Dakota's Big Sioux Aquifer: Case Farm No. 2 Summary, Lon D. Henning, John H. Bischoff, Thomas L. Dobbs, Burton W. Pflueger
Profitability And Nitrate Leaching Effects Of Possible Farming Practice And System Changes Over South Dakota's Big Sioux Aquifer: Case Farm No. 2 Summary, Lon D. Henning, John H. Bischoff, Thomas L. Dobbs, Burton W. Pflueger
Economics Pamphlet Series
The overall goal of the SARE/Water Quality project was to determine whether economic incentives offered by recent environmental provisions of Federal farm program are sufficient to induce Western Corn Belt/Northern Plains farmers in environmentally sensitive areas to adopt sustainable fa practices and systems. To attain this goal, four case farms were chosen involved in this study based on their size, soil types, cropping systems, topography, and management in the Big Sioux Aquifer study area. Case Farm No. 2 is located in Moody County and followed a corn-soybean oats rotation on the acres focused on in the analysis prior to enrollment …
Profitability And Nitrate Leaching Effects Of Possible Farming Practice And System Changes Over South Dakota's Big Sioux Aquifer: Case Farm No. 3 Summary, Lon D. Henning, Thomas L. Dobbs, John H. Bischoff, Burton W. Pflueger
Profitability And Nitrate Leaching Effects Of Possible Farming Practice And System Changes Over South Dakota's Big Sioux Aquifer: Case Farm No. 3 Summary, Lon D. Henning, Thomas L. Dobbs, John H. Bischoff, Burton W. Pflueger
Economics Pamphlet Series
The overall goal of the SARE/Water Quality project was to determine whether economic incentives offered by recent environmental provisions of the Federal farm program are sufficient to induce Western Corn Belt/Northern Great Plains farmers in environmentally sensitive areas to adopt sustainable farming practices and systems. To attain this goal, four case farms were chosen to be involved in this study based on their size, soil types, cropping systems, topography, and management in the Big Sioux Aquifer study area. Case Farm No.3 is located in Minnehaha County and has corn, soybeans, oats, alfalfa, and clover. It is a dry-land operation that …
Cropwatch No. 95-21, Aug. 25, 1995, Lisa Brown Jasa
Cropwatch No. 95-21, Aug. 25, 1995, Lisa Brown Jasa
Crop Watch
Inside
Lagoon weed control ............ 158
Post CRP insects ................... 159
Wheat cultural practices
to control disease .............. 160
Herbicide Guide changes ...... 160
Precipitation ......................... 161
Last irrigation ....................... 162
Nebraska crop update ........... 163
GDD, ET statistics ................ 164
Cropwatch No. 95-20, Aug. 18, 1995, Lisa Brown Jasa
Cropwatch No. 95-20, Aug. 18, 1995, Lisa Brown Jasa
Crop Watch
Inside
Sugar beet advisory ......... 148
Warrior approved ............ 148
Frost probabilities ............ 149
Dividend okayed .............. 149
Insects on post-CRP ......... 151
Post-CRP research ........... 152
CRP tour ......................... 152
Fertility and CRP ............. 153
Stalk borers ..................... 155
Weather ........................... 155
Cropwatch No. 95-19, Aug. 11, 1995, Lisa Brown Jasa
Cropwatch No. 95-19, Aug. 11, 1995, Lisa Brown Jasa
Crop Watch
Inside
Selecting a crop and rotation .................1
Focus on CRP .................1
Map weed locations, control broadleaves before contract expires .................2
What were good, are now weeds: controlling vegetation after CRP................. 3
Consider disease potential when selecting crop to follow CRP .................5
Evaluate long-term goals and alternatives to monoculture cropping .................6
Tillage and planting considerations .................7
Tips for planning post-CRP tillage .................8
Assessing soil moisture essential .................9
Nebraska weather data .................10
Cropwatch No. 95-18, Aug. 4, 1995, Lisa Brown Jasa
Cropwatch No. 95-18, Aug. 4, 1995, Lisa Brown Jasa
Crop Watch
Inside
Accessing precip data ............... 132
Choosing wheat seed ................ 133
Phytophthora rot ....................... 133
Soil tests for alfalfa .................... 134
Post CRP opportunities ............ 134
Weather data ............................. 135
Noxious Weeds...A Biological Wildfire, Steven A. Dewey
Noxious Weeds...A Biological Wildfire, Steven A. Dewey
All Current Publications
Invasive noxious weeds have been described as a raging biological wildfire—out of control, and spreading rapidly. The devastation from these alien plants includes enormous economic losses to agriculture and irreparable ecological damage to wildlands
Ard News August 1995
Agricultural Research Division: News and Annual Reports
CONTENTS:
COMMENTS FROM THE DEAN
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TRAINING COURSE
THE CULTURE OF CREDIT
PLANTS AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY
IANR INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH GRANTS PROGRAM
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER RESEARCH AND EDUCATION BUILDING SYMPOSIUM/DEDICATION
WIDAMAN TRUST DISTINGUISHED GRADUATE ASSISTANT AWARD
HARDIN DISTINGUISHED GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP FOR 1995-1996
NOMINATIONS SOUGHT FOR JUNIOR FACULTY EXCELLENCE IN RESEARCH AWARD
GRANTS AND CONTRACTS RECEIVED JUNE AND JULY, 1995
NEBRASKA ENVIRONMENTAL TRUST NEWS
PROPOSALS SUBMITTED FOR FEDERAL GRANTS
NEW OR REVISED PROJECTS
Processing Results Of Western Australian Wool, John Stanton A/Prof, Lindy Coss, Peter Metcalf
Processing Results Of Western Australian Wool, John Stanton A/Prof, Lindy Coss, Peter Metcalf
Resource management technical reports
Despite a perception by some that Western Australian wool 'processes poorly', this study found that the consignments processed:
1. into longer tops suited for worsted weaving
2. into longer than predicted tops
3. with the same consistency as other Australian consignments
Cropwatch No. 95-17, July 28, 1995, Lisa Brown Jasa
Cropwatch No. 95-17, July 28, 1995, Lisa Brown Jasa
Crop Watch
Inside
2,4-D and timing ................ 122
ECB control ........................ 123
Greensnap damage ............ 125
Corn blotch ........................ 125
Tilt OK for dry beans ......... 126
New insect guides .............. 127
Bean bars, wipers ............... 127
Postemergence herbicides . 127
Heat and hail ...................... 128
Potato leafhopper ............... 128
Weather data ..................... 129