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Corn Crops:     more books (100)

Biological and biochemical soil properties in no-till corn with different cover crops.: An article from: Journal of Soil and Water Conservation by M.D. Mullen, C.G. Melhorn, et all 1998-05-01 Spatial analysis of biomass and N accumulation of a winter wheat cover crop grown after a drought-stressed corn crop in the SE coastal plain.: An article from: Journal of Soil and Water Conservation by Philip J. Bauer, E. John Sadler, et all 1998-05-01 Corn crop 'looking good;' bean potential uncertain.: An article from: Pro Farmer by Chip Flory, 2004-07-17 Whole crop barley, corn and triticale silage in steer growing and finishing diets (Research bulletin / Washington State University, Agricultural Research Center) by W. W Heinemann, 1986 Selection of herbaceous energy crops for the western corn belt: Final report by I. C Anderson, 1994 Utilization of Farm Crops / Corn by Senate Committee on Agriculture and Forestry, 1949 Still hurdles to clear for corn crop.: An article from: Pro Farmer by Chip Flory, 2004-07-24 The Corn Crops by E.G. Montgomery, 1913 Crop Tech.(corn produce): An article from: Farm Journal by Wayne Wenzel, 2006-05-13 Damages caused by wild vertebrate species in corn crops at the Lacandon Forest, Chiapas, Mexico/Danos ocasionados por vertebrados silvestres al cultivo ... An article from: Interciencia by Karina G. Romero-Balderas, Eduardo J. Naranjo, et all 2006-04-01 Corn Crops. a Discussion of Maize, Kafirs, and Sorghums as Grown in the United States and Canada by E. G. Montgomery, 1913-01-01 Beans, corn the crops of choice for 2009: financial feasibility and strong market prices make beans that best choice for farmers.(Focus: Agribusiness & ... article from: Mississippi Business Journal by Clay Chandler, 2009-04-27 Stage set for bigger corn and soybean crop estimates.: An article from: Pro Farmer by Unavailable, 2009-09-05 Enhancing soil nitrogen mineralization and corn yield with overseeded cover crops.: An article from: Journal of Soil and Water Conservation by M.E. Jones, R.R. Harwood, et all 1998-05-01

lists with details

41. AgJournal
    download here. AgJournal.com, Tuesday, May 18, 2004. How weather works. corn crops in jeopardy January 15, 2002 Corn is currently  
    http://www.agjournal.com/story.cfm?story_id=1719

42. Area Fields Yield Record Corn Crops 03/11/04 - Theindependent.com News
    Published Thursday, March 11, 2004. Area fields yield record corn crops. Irrigated cornfields in Buffalo County yield more than 200 bushels per acre.  
    http://www.theindependent.com/stories/031104/new_corn11.shtml
    
    Extractions: Print a copy of this story Published Thursday, March 11, 2004 Last modified at 12:49 a.m. on Thursday, March 11, 2004 archive calendar forums links ... more specials news sports features opinions ... special sections classifieds daily ads place an ad special sections the paper the web site the company the city ... site map By Robert Pore robert.pore@theindependent.com It was a very good year for corn in Hall County in 2003. Matter of fact it was a record year. According to the Nebraska Agricultural Statistics Service, the average corn yield in Hall County last year was 184.1 bushels per acre. The previous highest average corn yield in Hall County was in 2001, when it was 169.8 bushels per acre. In 2002, the yield was 168.7 bushels per acre. Records show that 188,200 acres of corn were harvested in Hall County last year. While that wasn't a record for acres the record was set in 1997, when 210,500 acres were harvested it was the largest corn production on record at 34.6 million bushels because of the higher yields. The previous record was set in 1996, when corn production was 31.4 million bushels.

43. Reports On Insects Injurious To Hop Plants, Corn Crops And Fruit Crops In Great
    Full title Reports on insects injurious to hop plants, corn crops and fruit crops in Great Britain prepared for the Agricultural Department, Privy Council  
    http://www.bopcris.ac.uk/bop1833/ref1182.html
    
    Extractions: Search: Advanced search Help Change text size: A A A Home ... Full title: Reports on insects injurious to hop plants, corn crops and fruit crops in Great Britain prepared for the Agricultural Department, Privy Council Office by Charles Whitehead Esq., F.L.S., F.G.S.: no. III insects injurious to fruit crops Short title: Insects injurious to fruit crops Personal author: Whitehead, C. Abstract: This report examines those insects deemed most dangerous to fruit crops and considers each insect in turn. In all, thirty species are listed and include those which materially affect the look and quality of the crop, and those which can utterly destroy a crop. Over 200,000 acres are devoted to fruit growing in Great Britain and the economic damage caused by insect attack can be acute.

44. Report On Insects Injurious To Hop Plants, Corn Crops And Fruit Crops In Great B
    Full title Report on insects injurious to hop plants, corn crops and fruit crops in Great Britain, prepared for the Agricultural Department, Privy Council  
    http://www.bopcris.ac.uk/bop1833/ref1181.html
    
    Extractions: Search: Advanced search Help Change text size: A A A Home ... Full title: Report on insects injurious to hop plants, corn crops and fruit crops in Great Britain, prepared for the Agricultural Department, Privy Council Office, by Charles Whitehead (No I. Insects injurious to hop plants) Short title: Insects injurious to hop plants Corporate author: Whitehead, C. Personal author: Whitehead, C. Abstract: Report on insects injurious to hop plants is divided into 11 parts: Introduction; hop fly (aphis humuli); hop cone fly (dilophus vulgaris); hop wireworm (elater lineatus); hop jumper (euacanthus interruptus); hop flea (haltica concinna; otter moth (hepialus humuli); thousand legs (julus guttatus); hop bug (lygus umbellatarum); red spider (tetranychus telarius); strig miner (psylliodes attenuatus or agromyza frontalia?) Tables, pictures etc: Figures: the hop fly and other insects Date presented etc: Signed August, 1885 Other features: Report Series: Sessional papers Session: Volume number: lxxxiv Paper/Bill number: C.4534 Bound Set Start Page: Total Pages: Publisher: HMSO Date published: Full-text URL: Not available Edited by: British Library of Political and Economic Science BOPCRIS Keywords: Agriculture ... Agricultural pests - Great Britain URL of this record: http://www.bopcris.ac.uk/bop1833/ref1181.html

45. Highest Quality Corn Crops << Maizecor News
    Planting for the New Crop Year We are now working closely with our French supply cooperative to ensure that we again receive high quality maize from the 2001  
    http://www.maizecor.com/news.asp
    
    Extractions: In order to satisfy the needs of our customers, we are constantly striving to maintain low production costs, without sacrificing the high quality of our products. With this objective in mind, we continue to implement a program of increased capacity and reduced overheads that promises to sustain our position in the highly competitive European and global marketplaces. Planting for the New Crop Year

46. Horizons.mw
    Orchards, corn crops and Flooding Predicted for Manawatu. View Archive. Fri 21 Jan 00 Temperature increases over the new century could  
    http://www.horizons.govt.nz/default.asp?pageid=90&data_article=113

47. GM Crop Trials Underway Throughout Germany | Science & Technology | Deutsche Wel
    State Economics Minister Horst Rehberger said GM corn crops were being cultivated in BadenWürttemberg, Bavaria, Brandenburg, Mecklenburg-Western Pommerania  
    http://www.dw-world.de/english/0,3367,1446_A_1191060_1_A,00.html
    
    Extractions: window.name = 'DWCDAFenster'; Search # F¼r die œbergangsphase statische Links language selector German English Russian Chinese Portuguese for Brasil Spanish Albanian Amharic Arabic Bengali Bosnian Bulgarian Chinese Croatian Dari English French German Greek Hausa Hindi Indonesian Kiswahili Macedonian Pashto Persian Polish Portuguese Portuguese for Brasil Romanian Russian Serbian Spanish Turkish Ukrainian Urdu Home News Bulletin Current Affairs Euro 2004 ... Reader Response GM Crop Trials Underway Throughout Germany Environmentalists say GM crops are unsafe A field with genetically-modified wheat was destroyed by hoe-toting vandals Tuesday night. The local government responded with the revelation that GM crops are being tested in no less than seven of Germany's 16 states. Police still don't know who is responsible for damaging and pulling up genetically-modified wheat plants in a 400 square meter- (480 square yard) field near Bernburg in the eastern German state of Saxony-Anhalt on Tuesday night. But until the field was sabotaged, the German media said only two outdoor trials with GM crops were underway in the country. The government of Saxon-Anhalt, however, reacted to the attack by announcing that GM crops are being cultivated on 29 locations which the state has been keeping secret. The eastern German state initiated the project to explore GM crops' resistance to pests.

48. MSUcares: Corn
    Crops Corn. Current Situation. The Corn grown in crop rotation significantly increases productivity of all crops in the long run. Reports  
    http://msucares.com/crops/corn/
    
    Extractions: Home Page The new MSU Corn for Grain Hybrid Trials are now available. Mississippi corn growers produced a record crop in 2003. Despite experiencing excessive rainfall across many areas this year, growers planted 550,000 acres and harvested a record 71.6 million bushels. Growers harvested a record 135 bushels of corn per acre, exceeding the previous record (2001) yield by 5 bushels per acre. In fact, corn yields have more than doubled in the past 20 years and are increasing faster than any other crop grown in Mississippi. Corn acreage fell short of planting intentions because spring rainfall prevented planting and drowned out some flood-prone fields, particularly in north Mississippi. However, corn produced excellent yields in areas which did not sustain prolonged waterlogging during May and June. June temperatures were also well below normal, which enhanced corn yield potential. Excessive rainfall deluged areas north of Highway 8 during May and much of June. This rainfall saturated soils, stunted vegetative development and promoted substantial nitrogen fertilizer loss. Thus, corn production in the northern counties, particularly where corn was late-planted, was below average.

49. MyCattle National News
    Nebraska corn crops Spared from Serious Aflatoxin Damage So Far. Omaha WorldHerald, Neb., October 01, 2002. by Bill Hord. Oct. 1LINCOLN  
    http://www.mycattle.com/news/dsp_national_article.cfm?storyid=6101

50. Template.gif
    Improving corn crops without fertilizer A team from the US is shedding new light on a neglected aspect of agricultural research and is adding one piece to the  
    http://www.farmingsolutions.org/successtories/stories.asp?id=114

51. Report.cds
    On this page you will find Compassion, Change and corn crops Why Do Older Faculty Block Education Renewal? Compassion, Change and corn crops. By Ellen Weber@.  
    http://www.acsu.buffalo.edu/~rom2/Report.html
    
    Extractions: Why Some Girls Hate Math Compassion, Change and Corn Crops By Ellen Weber@ Published in Wellsville Daily Reporter, January, 2001 Our 43 rd Change moves even our natural worlds. I recently learned that the Canadian robin no longer can be called harbinger of spring in Rochester parks. Apparently, the robin now remains in Western New York, and survives the cold. In the last few months I have worked on secondary school and higher education renewal projects with faculty who constantly exchange cynicism for compassion. Their concern brings success to students left behind, and I learn from changes they make in class. What a privilege! Many of these faculty lead their fields, because rather than leave some behind, they risk new growth for all. Like robins and lush corn fields in fall, they savor nutrition for winter months. The reporter discovered that the farmer shared precious seed corn with many neighbors. "How can you afford to share your best seed corn with your neighbors when they are entering corn in competition with yours each year?" the reporter asked.

52. GM Industrial Crops Not Necessary
    5) The Cargill Dow plant in question is due to come on stream 2001, and is therefore clearly not dependent on the supply of corn crops which have been  
    http://www.btinternet.com/~nlpwessex/Documents/gmindust.htm
    
    Extractions: ( The address of this page is www.btinternet.com/~nlpwessex/Documents/gmindust.htm 15 January 2000 We are grateful to Norman John of New Zealand for forwarding the interesting article below about the establishment by Cargill Dow Polymers of a major processing plant in the US for the production of non-fossil fuel derived plastics in the US. The plastics are to be made from corn (maize). Significantly Cargill Dow state that no biotechnology is involved in creating the new plastic from corn. This article raises a number of important biotechnology issues in relation to the 'need' or otherwise to use genetically modified crops to encourage raw material (ie non-food) production from renewable resources including: 1) This development is a particular exposure of the bogus nature of claims that we 'must' have GM crops to promote the creation of renewable resources for industrial use to replace fossil fuels - just as the arguments that we must have GM crops to feed the world in a sustainable way are also proving bogus (see: www.btinternet.com/~nlpwessex/Documents/geneticsmyth.htm

53. TEXAS CROP, WEATHER REPORT
    Although the current drought has also damaged corn crops, corn was not cut for hay because of its coarse stalks and nitrate problems.  
    http://agnews.tamu.edu/dailynews/stories/CROP/Jun1003a.htm
    
    Extractions: Dr. Randal Boman, (806) 746-6101, r-boman@tamu.edu COLLEGE STATION Drought has damaged crops in many areas of the state, while cotton, corn and grain sorghum in other areas were pummeled by recent hail, wind and blowing sand, Texas Cooperative Extension reports. Just weeks ago, Dr. Randal Boman, Extension cotton agronomist in Lubbock, said he was hoping for rain to help dryland crops and reduce irrigation expense in the High Plains. Now, after about two weeks of consecutive hail and thunderstorms, he is wondering when the rain will cease. Although the recent rains helped many dryland cotton farmers, it has also hurt many producers' cotton crops, Boman said. "It appears that most of the dryland cotton crops will be able to establish a good stand," Boman said. Dryland farmers in the High Plains will be able to plant into soil that has moisture for the first time since 1997, Boman said. Prior to the thunderstorms cotton producers were heavily irrigating many of their crops. The seeds ended up sitting in wet soil in 40 to 50 degree temperatures and a lot of the irrigated cotton now has seedling disease, Boman said.

54. Top Story - COMPUTER MODEL SUGGESTS FUTURE CROP LOSS DUE TO
    also modified an existing crop model, called CERESMaize, in order to simulate the effects of excess soil moisture from heavy precipitation on corn crops.  
    http://www.gsfc.nasa.gov/topstory/20021022cropdamage.html

55. Stowaway U.S. Corn Rootworm Eats Its Way Across Europe
    Corn Field The western corn rootworm has infested corn crops in nine European countries. This tenacious pest costs US farmers $1 billion annually.  
    http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2001/08/0829_wirecornworm.html
    
    Extractions: Arriving at the airport in the Yugoslav capital, she liked what she saw: soil and climate almost identical to her native Illinois, miles and miles of gently rolling cornfields. She settled in for a feast. With its prodigious appetite and prolific capacity for reproduction, the western corn rootworm has been the bane of Midwestern farmers since the 1950s. The yearly cost, measured in crop losses and pesticide expenses, is estimated at U.S. $1 billion.

56. Nottinghamshire: History And Archaeology | Cambridge County Geographies: NOTTING
    corn crops are grown in all parts of the county. In 1907 the other corn crops—rye, beans, and peas— occupied 2894, 5262, and 4750 acres respectively.  
    http://www.nottshistory.org.uk/swinnerton1910/chapter12.htm
    
    Extractions: You are in: Themes Swinnerton (1910) Physical map of Nottinghamshire Preface ... Geological map of Nottinghamshire 12. Agriculture—Crops and Stock. Compared with many other parts of England and Wales Nottinghamshire is highly cultivated. In common with the rest of the country the area under cultivation, as recorded in the Board of Agriculture’s returns, has steadily decreased during the last fifteen years. This is no doubt largely due to the increase in the number of gardens and of holdings less than one acre in extent of which no account is taken in the returns. These are a considerable item, for instance, in Nottingham, where extensive areas are given over wholly to gardens, which are said to number nearly six thousand. Only five other counties exceed Nottinghamshire in the proportion of woodland. The area of woodland in 1905 was 28,540 acres, or five per cent. of the county. For England and Wales it is only four per cent. For many continental countries it is over 20 per cent. Since 1891 the area in our county has been increased by 2721 acres. This has not been done for economic purposes but for the improvement of the landscape or for the preservation of game. In Nottinghamshire 42 per cent. of the area is occu­pied by arable land and 40 per cent. by pasture. Its general character may therefore be described as half corn-growing and half pastoral. Corn crops are grown in all parts of the county.

57. ENN News Story
    Co. and Monsanto Co., to plant pharmaceutical and industrial corn crops at least one mile from other crops. This technology  
    http://www.enn.com/news/2003-03-07/s_3230.asp
    
    Extractions: Site Index: Home News ENN Earthnews Affiliates News In-Depth Topics Interact Online Quizzes Postcards Marketplace Business Center Store Advanced Search Advertise Join ENN e-mail Subscription Take our Survey Affiliate Tech Center Post Press Release Help About ENN Site Map Medicine crops to stay in Midwest despite concerns U.S. food industry groups and environmental activists have expressed concern that without tough safeguards, the new biotech crops could accidentally contaminate corn, soybeans, and other crops destined for human and livestock food. In response, the U.S. Agriculture Department proposed new rules requiring farmers and biotech companies, such as Dow Chemical Co. and Monsanto Co., to plant pharmaceutical and industrial corn crops at least one mile from other crops. "This technology ... holds tremendous promise for the future of agriculture," said Agriculture Secretary Ann Veneman. "So it's very important that we regulate in a way that allows this technology to proceed." The USDA also promised to keep a closer eye on the experimental crops, after a Texas company last year was fined for allegedly mishandling its pharmaceutical corn and contaminating nearby crops. ProdiGene Inc., a privately owned biotech firm, agreed to pay about $3 million in fines and costs after USDA found traces of its experimental corn in some Nebraska soybeans.

58. Auburn University Grain Crops Homepage
    Everything you wanted to know about grain crops, from prices to management. Insects. Production. Publications. Weeds. corn. AVR ( Alabama Variety Report Search This Site . . . Slideshows. Inservice Training corn 2002. Submit Questions or Requests  
    http://www.aces.edu/department/grain/Frame.htm

59. Kentucky American Seed
    Information on soybeans, wheat, grasses, corn, specialty crops, legumes, seed treatments and seed conditioning.  
    http://www.kentuckyamerican.com

60. Wagon Wheel Seed Corporation Home Page
    Grower, processors, and wholesaler of certified seed of cereals, oilseeds, pulses, special crops, forages, and corn and soybeans.  
    http://www.wagonwheelseeds.sk.ca

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