1. 1997 Carrington Research Extension Center Report misc. alternative crops Carrington Crop. Variety. Days to Bloom/Head 09. PlantHeight inches. 1000 KWT gms. Test Weight lbs/bu. Grain Yield lb/ac. Borage. AgGrow.42. http://www.ag.ndsu.nodak.edu/carringt/97research/carr97_altcrop.htm

Misc. Alternative Crops Carrington Crop Variety Days to Bloom/Head Plant Height inches 1000 KWT gms Test Weight lbs/bu Grain Yield lb/ac Borage AgGrow Echium AgGrow Emmer Cenex Emmer Common Fenugreek Common Spring Rye Gazelle Return to Contents

2. Fababean G. Robinson. 1968. misc. Report 83, December, 1968. Agric Grain Legumes as alternative crops. 1987. Proceedings of a symposium held July 2324, 1987, Univ http://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/afcm/fababean.html

Index Search Home Fababean E.S. Oplinger , D.H. Putnam , J.D. Doll , and S.M. Combs Depts. of Agronomy and Soil Science, Cooperative Extension Service and College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, University of Wisconsin-Madison, WI 53706. Dept. of Agronomy and Plant Genetics, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN 55108. Nov. 1989. I. History: Fababean is an annual legume known botanically as Vicia faba L. The crop is known by many names, most of which refer to a particular subgroup rather than the whole species. Common names for fababean include the large-seeded broadbeans or windsorbeans ( Vicia faba var. major ), horsebeans ( Vicia Faba var. equina ), and the small, round-oval seeded tickbean or pigeon bean ( Vicia faba var. minor). The varieties grown in Manitoba are small to medium in seed size and belong to the minor and equina group. Fababeans are a versatile speciality crop that has proven itself to many Manitoba, Canada farmers in the past 15 years. In 1988 there was over 122,000 acres of fababeans produced in Manitoba. II. Uses:

3. Agricultural Resources AGRICULTURE offers a bulk of agricultural web links including data bases and pests and diseases. ONLINE REFERENCES. misc INFORMATION. crops CROPPING. BSA Bundessortenamt alternative FARMING. AFSIC alternative Farming Systems Information Center http://www.stormloader.com/geocoop/agriculture.htm

AGRICULTURE HOTLINKS DATABASES CROP PRODUCTION SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE HOTLINKS AgriCator: Agricultural and Related Information SITE INDEX Agriculture On The Internet Agricultural and Related Information Agriculture Page in EINet Galaxy Agricultural and Horticultural Resources ... ASAE: Agricultural/Biological/Environmental Links DAINet: Deutsches Agrarinformationsnetz - German Agricultural Information Network CHM: German Clearing House Mechanism on Biological Diversity GENRES: Information System on Genetic Resources International Agriculture Links IPMnet: Agricultural Servers Worldwide - Excellent Site Not Just Cows: The first guide to internet resources in agriculture Web Directory: Science - Agriculture Yahoo Search Engine: Science - Agriculture Options Search all of Yahoo Search only in Agriculture DATABASES AgDB: Agriculture-Related Information Systems, Databases, and Datasets CPIDS: Crop Parameter Intelligent Database System FAO: Domestic Animal Diversity Media Database FAOSTAT: Statistics Database PLANTS: National Database ZADI: German Centre for Documentation and Information in Agriculture Bibliographical Databases FIZ-AGRAR: Information Centre Food, Agriculture and Forestry

4. Using Alternative Forages On Traditional Small Grain Crop Land In Rotational Gra Livestock grazing may provide another viable harvesting alternative that could 15th Annual Western Dakota crops Day, Hettinger Research Extension USDA misc. http://www.ag.ndsu.nodak.edu/dickinso/research/1999/beef99d.htm

2000 Annual Report Beef Section Dickinson Research Extension Center 1089 State Avenue Dickinson, ND 58601 Using alternative forages on traditional small grain crop land in rotational grazing systems for the Northern Great Plains a W.W. Poland , D.J. Nudell , L.J. Tisor and P.M. Carr Dickinson Research Extension Center Hettinger Research Extension Center North Dakota State University Expected Results Objectives and Rationale 1. Determine production of and yearling heifer performance from forages produced on traditional small grain crop land in the Northern Great Plains during late summer. 2. Determine if economic returns to crop land from growing forages and grazing cattle are competitive with returns from small grain production in the Northern Great Plains. Prices received for agricultural commodities are often low compared to the high costs of production. This results in relatively low net returns per acre for the amount of capital invested. Traditional cropping systems in the Northern Great Plains include continuous small grains or a small grain-fallow rotation. However as governmental control of agricultural production recedes, producers are being given greater flexibility in the development of unique farming plans. As producers contemplate possible cropping decisions, crop rotations involving annual forages are gaining in popularity among diversified operations that manage both crops and cattle enterprises. Annual forage production can provide a basis for establishing an integrated system between crop and cattle production. Annual forages offer crop producers a wider variety of alternative crops that can be included in a rotating crop sequence. In addition to diversified agricultural operations, when cattle and crops are produced in close proximity, local livestock can create a readily-available market for excess forage production.

5. 9-Misc: British Minister Of Environment Attacks GE Crops GENETnews@xs4all.nl ; Subject 9-misc British Minister Laboratory, which carriesout research into GM crops. supply to meet demand there is no alternative . http://www.gene.ch/genet/2003/Feb/msg00083.html

GENET archive [Index] [Thread] 9-Misc: British Minister of Environment attacks GE crops To Subject 9-Misc: British Minister of Environment attacks GE crops From Date: Tue, 18 Feb 2003 14:16:28 +0100 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 Reply-To: list@xs4all.nl Sender: owner-genet-news@xs4all.nl - genet-news mailing list - PART I GENET-news TITLE: Meacher attacks GM crops SOURCE: British Broadcasting Corporation http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk_politics/2771129.stm DATE: Feb 17, 2003 archive: http://www.gene.ch/genet.html http://www.theecologist.co.uk/article.html?article=371 DATE: Jan 22, 2003 archive: http://www.gene.ch/genet.html Prev by Date: 6-Regulation: Western Australian Farmers Federation airs GM crophandling concerns Next by Date: 7-Business: U.S. Senator Grassley will file biotech complaintversus EU Index(es): Main Thread Genetech pages

6. 8-Misc: Humane Society Of The US On GE Crops Feeding The World GENETnews@agoranet.be ; Subject 8-misc Humane Society a diversity of traditional,locally adapted crops are more I would suggest an alternative A singularly http://www.gene.ch/genet/2000/Feb/msg00020.html

GENET archive [Index] [Thread] 8-Misc: Humane Society of the US on GE crops feeding the world To Subject 8-Misc: Humane Society of the US on GE crops feeding the world From Date: Tue, 8 Feb 00 11:59:11 +0100 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Sender: owner-genet-news@xs4all.nl GENET-news - TITLE:  More help of more harm?         Genetically engineered crops and world hunger SOURCE: The Humane Society of the United States         by Michael W. Fox DATE:   February 2000 - archive: http://www.gene.ch/ Prev by Date: 3-Food: Japanese consumer organisations criticize labelling plans Next by Date: 8-Misc: US GE-farmers face severe socio-economic risks Index(es): Main Thread Genetech pages

7. ACSH > Search > Page Not Found Features, Rants, and misc. Scama-rama. Health Newsflash chemistry that showed that crops could be fertilized with inorganic does not have an alternative explanation nor does she offer http://www.acsh.org/forum/features/antitechnology.html

About ACSH Contact ACSH ... Page Not Found Page Not Found We have recently updated our site, and the page you are looking for has moved. We apologize for the inconvenience. Please use our customized search engine to find the page you are looking for. If you are searching for a general topic, use the Quick Search . Or if you know the exact title of the document you are looking for, use the A dvanced Search. Thank you for your patience during this transition. Quick Search About ACSH Contact ACSH Support ACSH My ACSH ... Advanced Search AMERICAN COUNCIL ON SCIENCE AND HEALTH 1995 BROADWAY, 2ND FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10023-5860 TELEPHONE: (212) 362-7044 FAX: (212) 362-4919 E-MAIL: acsh@acsh.org American Council on Science and Health

8. U Of MN Extension - Catalog Of Educational Materials crops, Specialty alternative Publications for Sale Alfalfa Stand 1.50 Pulse orGrain Legume crops for Minnesota Exhibit; FO Folder; FS Fact Sheet; MI misc. http://www.extension.umn.edu/units/dc/catalog_print.html?code=3

9. U Of MN Extension - Catalog Of Educational Materials . . . $ 0.75 alternative Financial/Organizational Publication; MR Minnesota Report;MS misc. $ 0.75 Selling the crops and Market Livestock FS06305 ( ) . . http://www.extension.umn.edu/units/dc/catalog_print.html?style=1&code=4

10. All Alternative Medicine Resources, Research, Clinical Studies, Information, Rep A comprehensive alternative medicine and health care resource for consumers and practitioners. Phytochemicals. Home Page. Please refer to our health precautions section before proceeding. not normally considered crops that have been consumed in 10/01/1999 misc Block Commercial site http://www.alternative-medicine-and-health.com/nutrition/phytochemicals.htm

A comprehensive alternative medicine and health care resource for consumers and practitioners. Phytochemicals Welcome to our Phytochemical page. Our staff has compiled an assortment of quality websites to help you learn all about how Phytochemicals play a vital role in good nutrition. Home Page Please refer to our health precautions section before proceeding. Medicinal Plants Information Resource Guide University of Arizona Science-Engineering Library Information Resource Guide MEDICINAL PLANTS This guide is designed to encourage and facilitate research pertaining to medicinal plants. While acknowledging that medicinal plants may be pertinent to.. Food and Dietary Supplements Websites , Links on the Internet- Directory of Food and Dietary Supplements Websites on Self Improvement Online is the most complete guide to information about Self -Improvement, Personal Growth and Self Help on the Network. It is designed to be an organized directory referencing information in other Web Sites on the World Wide KSC-ALSGB Phytochemicals Phytochemicals: Phytochemicals are compounds produced by plants, and include the primary components of human nutrition such as carbohydrates, lipids, proteins and fiber.

11. Wild Rice 2 Center for alternative Plant and Animal Products, University of Minnesota, St. ofMinnesota, misc. Fertilizer Recommendations for Agronomic crops in Minnesota http://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/afcm/wildrice.html

Crop Index NewCROP Search NewCROP Homepage Wild Rice E.A. Oelke , T.M. Teynor , P.R. Carter , J.A. Percich , D.M. Noetzel , P.R. Bloom , R.A. Porter , C.E. Schertz , J.J. Boedicker , and E.I. Fuller Departments of Agronomy and Plant Genetics, Plant Pathology, Entomology, Soil Science, Agricultural Engineering and Agricultural and Applied Economics, Minnesota Extension Service, and Minnesota Experiment Station, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN 55108. Center for Alternative Plant and Animal Products, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN 55108. I. History: Wild rice ( Zizania palustris L.) is native to North America and grows predominantly in the Great Lakes region. This large-seeded species, one of four species of wild rice, is in the grass family (Poaceae) and has been eaten by people since prehistoric times. Early North American inhabitants, especially the Ojibway, Menomini, and Cree tribes in the North Central region of the continent, used the grain as a staple food and introduced European fur traders to wild rice. Manomio, the name they gave wild rice, means good berry. Early English explorers called this aquatic plant wild rice or Indian rice, while the French saw a resemblance to oats and called it folle avoine. Other names given to wild rice include Canadian rice, squaw rice, water oats, blackbird oats, and marsh oats. However, the name "wild rice" persisted and today it is the common name for the genus Zizania , even though the wild type of rice ( Oryza ) is also called wild rice.

12. Results For '' in alternative fuels crops are trees and perennial grasses grown specifically to provide raw materials (feedstocks) for energy producers and http//bioenergy.ornl.gov/papers/misc http://search.nrel.gov/query.html?col=eren&qc=eren&qm=1&si=0&ht=

13. 9-Misc: Friends Of The Earth Nigeria Warns On Ge Crops news@genetinfo.org ; Subject 9-misc Friends of Ola added that genetic engineeringof crops was being presented as the best and only alternative for resolving http://www.genet-info.org/genet/2004/May/msg00061.html

GENET archive [Index] [Thread] 9-Misc: Friends of the Earth Nigeria warns on Ge crops To Subject 9-Misc: Friends of the Earth Nigeria warns on Ge crops From Date: Fri, 14 May 2004 20:37:01 +0200 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Organization: GENET Resent-From: genet-news@genet-info.org PART I GENET-news - TITLE: Group Warns On Genetically Modified Crops SOURCE: This Day, Nigeria, by Andrew Ahiante http://allafrica.com/stories/200405100340.html DATE: 9 May 2004 - archive: http://www.genet-info.org/ http://www.dailytimesofnigeria.com/DailyTimes/2004/May/11/Nigeria.asp DATE: 11 May 2004 - archive: http://www.genet-info.org/ http://www.genet-info.org Prev by Date: 2-Plants: New Zealand's Government plays down discovery of GEcontaminated seeds Next by Date: 6-Regulation: GE-free news from UK Index(es): Main Thread Genetech pages

14. 9-Misc: U.S. Scientists Having Problems With The Term "GMO" of these regions, the differences were attributable to alternative alleles of reactionto West Australian ban on GM crops; Next by Date 9misc Monsanto and http://www.genet-info.org/genet/2004/Mar/msg00096.html

GENET archive [Index] [Thread] 9-Misc: U.S. scientists having problems with the term "GMO" To Subject 9-Misc: U.S. scientists having problems with the term "GMO" From Date: Wed, 24 Mar 2004 08:50:37 +0100 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 Organization: GENET Resent-From: genet-news@genet-info.org http://www.sciencemag.org:80/cgi/content/full/303/5665/1765b DATE: Mar 19, 2004 - archive: http://www.genet-info.org/ http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/full/302/5648/1158 DATE: Nov 14, 2003 - archive: http://www.genet-info.org/ http://www.genet-info.org Prev by Date: 2-Plants: Mixed reaction to West Australian ban on GM crops Next by Date: 9-Misc: Monsanto and Pioneer Hi-Bred sharing kernels of knowledge Index(es): Main Thread Genetech pages

15. Where 2havefun - Jokes misc. be a farmer so could you make my home country fertile so my crops can grow Thelast day of the year arrived and Arthur had no alternative but to talk to http://2havefun.com/Comedy/misc.shtml

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16. PFI Library Culture/Policy, alternative Approaches to OnFarm Research, the Promise - EcologicalRisks of transgenic crops, Union of misc, 20 Questions About the Amish, Good, M, http://www.pfi.iastate.edu/library.htm

PFI Lending Library Sharing information is at the heart of PFI. Many members are avid readers, and when they find a good book, they want others to know. Each of the five districts has a lending library, whose holdings appear below along with a few individually held books. If something looks interesting, contact the district directors or other member who provides a home for the item. They will mail you the reference and ask you to return it within a reasonable time at your own expense. You’re not a PFI member? Not a problem. You can check out a book for free – the first time. After that, we really would like to have you join the membership rolls. Libraries: Northwest North Central and Ray Stonecypher Northeast Southwest ... Stonecypher Topic Title Author Library Amaranth: Perspectives on Production MN Ext. Service Northeast Encyclopedia of Organic Gardening Rodale Press Northwest Establishing a Nut Grove (video) Univ. of Guelph Northeast Introduction to Permaculture Mollison Northeast Rodale's Garden Problem Solver Ball, l.

17. Environmental Enhancement Using Short-Rotation Woody Crops And Perennial Grasses With the need for alternative fuel feedstocks, biomass crops may becomean economically competitive option for many farmers in the future. http://bioenergy.ornl.gov/papers/misc/envenh95.html

Publications List Environmental Enhancement Using Short-Rotation Woody Crops and Perennial Grasses as Alternatives to Traditional Agricultural Crops Virginia R. Tolbert and Andrew Schiller Biofuels Feedstock Development Program, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN 37831-6422 (corresponding author). Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education, Oak Ridge, TN 37831. ESD Pub. No. 4513. Sponsored by the Biofuels Systems Division, U.S. Dept. of Energy, under contract DE-AC05-96OR22464 with Lockheed Martin Energy Research Corporation. From Environmental Enhancement Through Agriculture: Proceedings of a Conference, Boston, Massachusetts, November 15-17, 1995 , Center for Agriculture, Food and Environment, Tufts University, Medford, MA. Introduction: Alternative Energy Sources Short-rotation woody crops (SRWC) and herbaceous crops (perennial grasses) are receiving increasing interest as potential alternative energy sources that also can provide extensive environmental benefits. These benefits can be viewed as occurring on a scale ranging from global (reductions in greenhouse gases) to a specific site (decreases in erosion and the need for chemicals compared with traditional row crops). When grown as biomass feedstocks, these woody and herbaceous crops can be significant sources of energy and fiber in some regions of the country. Besides offering an alternative energy resource, they can provide crop diversity and both economic and environmental benefits to local agricultural communities. The potential environmental benefits of short-rotation woody crops and herbaceous energy crops compared with traditional row crops include improved soil quality and stability (reduced erosion), cover for wildlife, and lower inputs of energy, water, and agrochemicals (

18. Environmental Benefits Of Cellulosic Energy Crops At A Landscape Scale of alternative energy options, while the environmental impact of producing biomassfrom energy crops must be considered in the context of alternative land uses http://bioenergy.ornl.gov/papers/misc/cellcrop.html

Publications List The Environmental Benefits of Cellulosic Energy Crops at a Landscape Scale Robin L. Graham , Wei Liu and Burton C. English 1 Biofuels Feedstock Development Program, Environmental Sciences Division, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, PO Box 2008, Oak Ridge, TN 37831-6335. 2 Institute of Agriculture, University of Tennessee, PO Box 1071, Knoxville, TN 37901-1071. Sponsored by the Biofuels Systems Division, U.S. Dept. of Energy, under contract DE-AC05-96OR22464 with Lockheed Martin Energy Research Corporation. (Corresponding author: RLG) From Environmental Enhancement Through Agriculture: Proceedings of a Conference, Boston, Massachusetts, November 15-17, 1995 , Center for Agriculture, Food and Environment, Tufts University, Medford, MA. Introduction: The Role of Cellulosic Energy Crops This paper presents a broad overview of the potential environmental impacts of biomass energy from energy crops, particularly the cellulosic energy crops currently under development. We use the term energy crop to mean a crop grown primarily to provide a feedstock for biofuels such as ethanol or to be burned for heat or electricity. Energy crops currently in production include corn (

19. This Document (GUIDE) Is The Februrary 11, 1995 Update Of Ftp mg@ces.ncsu.edu List name foragemg (forage crops) Server almanac renewable alt.solar.thermalsci.engr.lighting misc.health.alternative alt.aromatherapy http://www.ibiblio.org/pub/academic/environment/environmental-resources/GUIDE

20. Ergots (Oz) In effect they are being protected by the 99% of crops that are co.uk Newsgroupssci.med.nutrition,sci.lifeextension,misc.health.alternative,sci.bio http://yarchive.net/env/ergots.html

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