Come Here and Enjoy!::
WWW.Khaky.com
Info@Fafzali.com
[soil agriculture]
Smith Named Interim Soil and Crop Sciences Department Head at Texas A&M
AgNews Tue, 19 Apr 2005 6:43 AM PDT
COLLEGE STATION - Dr. C. Wayne Smith has been named interim department head for soil and crop sciences at Texas A&M University. Smith assumes leadership of the department after Dr. Mark Hussey was appointed associate director of the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station. |
Hawaiian Soils Reveal Clues To Cultural History
Science Daily Mon, 18 Apr 2005 9:03 PM PDT
The emergence of warriors, priests and rulers in Hawaii before the Europeans arrived in 1778 ultimately depended upon the quality of soil available for cultivation. Studies of soil and the history of agriculture in Hawaii tell the story of a human dependence on environmental processes. |
Computer tool helps with crop production under limited irrigation
Tri-State Neighbor Tue, 19 Apr 2005 7:05 AM PDT
LINCOLN, Neb. - A new University of Nebraska computer program will help farmers make better-informed cropping decisions under limited water supplies. The Water Optimizer, a decision support tool for producers with limited water, was developed by an Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources team. |
Hawaiian soils reveal clues to cultural history
EurekAlert! Mon, 18 Apr 2005 12:17 PM PDT
(Santa Barbara, Calif.) –– Oliver Chadwick is a doctor of dirt. The soil scientist –– or biogeochemist, as he is known in some circles –– is helping to shed light on the historical interactions between people and their soils in Hawaii. |
Internationally Acclaimed Goldman Environmental Prize Names 2005 Winners
Business Wire via Yahoo! Finance Mon, 18 Apr 2005 10:00 AM PDT
Today environmental activists from six nations will be awarded the 2005 Goldman Environmental Prize. This year's Goldman Prize recipients are battling on many fronts: from stopping devastating soil erosion, to fighting mining and illegal logging, to thwarting one nation's plan to import nuclear waste. |
High energy costs, fungus complicate farmers' decisions
The Messenger Tue, 19 Apr 2005 6:26 AM PDT
TOLEDO, Ohio -- Deciding whether to plant corn or soybeans usually isn't difficult. Most grain farmers tend to stick with their long-planned rotation of beans one year and corn the next. A few throw in a year of wheat. |
Earth Day '05
Lancaster Online Tue, 19 Apr 2005 6:33 AM PDT
Friday, April 22 |
Growing conditions, exports limit gains in wheat
Kansas City Star Tue, 19 Apr 2005 4:55 AM PDT
Kansas City wheat futures closed slightly higher Monday in a technical recovery after recent losses. Chicago wheat and corn futures closed lower, while soybeans were mixed. |
| |
|
[TOP]
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
<< Home