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         Grain Crops:     more books (100)
  1. Quality Maintenance in Stored Grains and Seeds by Clyde Martin Christensen, Richard A. Meronuck, 1986-11
  2. Grain Handling and Storage (Developments in Agricultural Engineering, Vol 4) by G. Boumans, 1985-05
  3. Pseudocereals and Less Common Cereals: Grain Properties and Utilization Potential
  4. The 2006-2011 World Outlook for Farm Heated-Air Crop Dryers for Grain, Hay, and Seed
  5. Corn Silage Production, Management, and Feeding
  6. Are we ready for high-yield grain?: An article from: Implement & Tractor by Frank Buckingham, 1988-11-01
  7. "Mother Grain" quinoa packed with protein, nutrients. : An article from: Environmental Nutrition by Adrienne Forman, 2005-03-01
  8. A 'dying crop' springs to life; Western farm group helped revive flax.(Business): An article from: Winnipeg Free Press by Gale Reference Team, 2007-07-14
  9. Coffee and tea production in Bolivia. (efforts to substitute coffee crops for coca crops result in higher coffee production and export): An article from: Tea & Coffee Trade Journal by Sheila Misdorp, 1992-01-01
  10. Just the flax.(grain variety becoming popular among health-conscious consumers): An article from: Food Processing by Kitty Broihier, 1999-05-01
  11. Development of a conservation-oriented precision agriculture system: crop production assessment and plan implementation.(precision agriculture system): ... from: Journal of Soil and Water Conservation by N.R. Kitchen, K.A. Sudduth, et all 2005-11-01
  12. Faster is Better.(faster yeilding methods for alfalfa crops): An article from: Dairy Today by Rick Mooney, 2007-06-16
  13. A year of opportunities.(Market Strategy)(grain industry): An article from: Top Producer by Jerry Gulke, 2004-10-01
  14. Hybrid alfalfa gains yields: on-farm harvesting verifies the crop's potential.(Forage): An article from: Farm Journal by Jeanne Bernick, 2004-06-22

101. Master Farm Equipment Marketing Specialists
grain driers suitable for handling all types of seed crops, designed to meet different climatic and cropping conditions worldwide. Based in Colchester.
http://www.masterfarm.co.uk
Master Farm Equipment Marketing Specialists - the home of the Master Drier handling the drying of grains such as Wheat, Barley, Oil-Seed, Maize, Beans, Peas, Rice, etc. - also supplies Farmers with Straw Distributers, Henra Trailers and Horseboxes, Small Tractors and Mowers, Yard Scrapers, and Drum Mowers.

102. Ontario Corn Producers Association
Information and resources for corn producers including managing, growing, harvesting, storing and marketing grain corn, and corn silage crops.
http://www.corninfo.com/

103. Agronomy 212 - Grain And Forage Crops
Agronomy 212 grain and Forage crops. Dr. Lance R. Gibson Iowa State University.
http://www.agron.iastate.edu/courses/agron212/default.htm
Agronomy 212
Grain and Forage Crops
Dr. Lance R. Gibson
Iowa State University
Syllabus
Readings
Lecture Notes
Learning Objectives ...
E-mail Dr. Gibson
Revised: January 11, 2002

104. Cooperative Extension Catalog Of Publications--Field Crops
G884, Ecofarming Selecting Corn and grain Sorghum Hybrids, Planting Dates,and Planting Rates in a Winter Wheat Row Crop Fallow Rotation, 0.25.
http://ianrpubs.unl.edu/fieldcrops/
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Browse Publications Animal Diseases Animals, General Beef Irrigation Engineering ... Wildlife Management Index: Field Crops CROPPING PRACTICES File Publication Title Cost On-farm Trials for Farmers Using the Randomized Complete Block Design Procedures for Field Demonstrations of Nitrogen Management Practices 2004 Guide for Weed Management in Nebraska Producing and Marketing Proso Millet in the High Plains Fertilizer Management for Conservation Tillage Precision Agriculture: Soil Sampling for Precision Agriculture Precision Agriculture: Untangling the GPS Data String Precision Agriculture: On-the-go Vehicle-Based Soil Sensors Precision Agriculture: Applications of Remote Sensing in Site-Specific Management ... Precision Agriculture: Listening to the Story Told by Yield Maps Plant Population and Spacing Calculator

105. Milan Experiment Station
About the station, planned public events, and research projects on notill cultivation and other aspects of producing corn, cotton, soybeans, grain-sorghum, wheat, and cover crops.
http://web.utk.edu/~mlnnotil/
The University of Tennessee, Milan Experiment Station Website has moved.
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106. Farmers Using Crops To Heat Homes
CNN
http://cnn.com/2001/TECH/science/02/22/grain.heat.ap/index.html

107. ProMarket Wire: Table Of Contents
The daily ProMarket Wire highlights risk management strategies, tips and cash market comments for grain, special crops, cattle and hogs.
http://www.canadagrain.com/ProMarket/index.html
Canadagrain What's New? Aglinks Delayed Futures Quotes
ProMarket Wire Table of Contents Welcome Sample Issue Subscribe Current Issue: Tuesday June 8, 2004
Previous Issues:
Monday June 7, 2004

Friday June 4, 2004

Thursday June 3, 2004

Wednesday June 2, 2004
...
Tuesday June 1, 2004

Do you have any questions about ProMarket Wire or ideas for improving this site? E-mail us at prowire@shaw.ca
Created: July 17/97
Last Modified: June 20/02
dpb@mts.net

108. Welcome To Crittenden Bros. Polled Herefords
Our cow herd consisting of 175 purebred cows are run on dry land and native pasture with a ninety day breeding period. The farm is a mixed operation with cereal grain, oilseeds and pulse crops.
http://www.buyagro.com/crit/default.htm
This page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them. var site="sm8crittendenbros"

109. Grain Drying And Storage Of Damp Grain - Crop Production - Manitoba Agriculture
grain Drying And Storage Of Damp grain Crop Production. AerationHeated Air grain Dryers. Storage Moulds. Aeration. Aeration is the
http://www.gov.mb.ca/agriculture/crops/cropproduction/faa05s00.html
Grain Drying And Storage Of Damp Grain - Crop Production
Aeration Heated Air Grain Dryers Storage Moulds
Aeration
Aeration is the use of relatively low airflow rates to cool grain and eliminate temperature and moisture differences in the storage bin. Aeration may be used with field-dried grain or with grain that is harvested damp, then dried and cooled in a heated air dryer. In both cases, temperature and moisture content variations may exist in the grain, or the grain may be too warm to store safely. Variations in grain temperature are also caused by changes in the outside air temperature after the grain is stored. Warm air rising in the centre of the bin cools when it reaches the cold grain near the surface. This results in an increase in moisture content near the surface, which can lead to rapid spoilage. Crusting on the surface of stored grain is a common symptom of moisture migration. Significant migration can occur in cereal grains at moisture contents as low as 12 per cent, or as low as 8 per cent in oilseeds if they are placed into storage at high temperature and not cooled.
MOISTURE MIGRATION IN STORED GRAIN - FALL AND WINTER
Table Summary of basic recommendations for drying and cooling processes in stored grain.

110. Grain Crop Management (ACIS)
This is the grain Crop Management section of the Arizona Crop InformationSite of the University of Arizona. You will find documents
http://cals.arizona.edu/crops/othercrops/grains/cropmgt/grncropmgt.html
= use your "Back" button to return to ACIS
PDF documents require Adobe Acrobat Reader
Small Grain Advisories
(All Files are in PDF Format)
How to use the Small Grain Advisories to Determine Variety Growth Stage

How to Use the Small Grain Advisories for Timing of Management Operations

Irrigation Management Using the Small Grain Advisory

Location April 4, 2004 April 18, 2004 May 2, 2004 Bonita Buckeye Harquahala Marana Mohave Paloma Parker Pinal Queen Creek Roll Safford Yuma Valley t Location January 11,
January 25,
February 8,
February 22, 2004 March 7, 2004 March 21, 2004 Buckeye Harquahala Marana Mohave Paloma Parker Pinal Queen Creek Roll Safford Yuma Valley For more information contact Mike Ottman, Agronomy Specialist ( mottman@ag.arizona.edu
Low Protein Durum Solum Barley Tillage Equipment
Other Links Mike Ottman's Forage and Grains Web site (University of Arizona) Crop Mgmt Soil Mgmt Irrigation Varieties ... Forages document located at: http://cals.arizona.edu/crops/othercrops/grains/cropmgt/grncropmgt.html University of Arizona College of Agriculture and Life Sciences webmaster: jsjones@ag.arizona.edu

111. Nat'l Academies Press, Lost Crops Of Africa: (1996), Table Of Contents
The online version of a book about the lessunderstood grains from Africa. It discusses African rice, finger millet, fonio, sorghum, and some other grains.
http://www.nap.edu/books/0309049903/html/
Read more than 3,000 books online FREE! More than 900 PDFs now available for sale HOME ABOUT NAP CONTACT NAP HELP ... ORDERING INFO Items in cart [0] TRY OUR SPECIAL DISCOVERY ENGINE Questions? Call 800-624-6242 Lost Crops of Africa: Volume I: Grains
Office of International Affairs ( OIA
CHAPTER SELECTOR:
Openbook Linked Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-xvii Contents, pp. xviii-xxii Foreword, pp. 1-2 Introduction, pp. 3-16 1 African Rice, pp. 17-38 2 Finger Millet, pp. 39-58 3 Fonio (Acha), pp. 59-76 4 Pearl Millet, pp. 77-92 5 Pearl Millet: Subsistence Types, pp. 93-110 6 Pearl Millet: Commercial Types, pp. 111-126 7 Sorghum, pp. 127-144 8 Sorghum: Subsistence Types, pp. 145-158 9 Sorghum: Commercial Types, pp. 159-176 10 Sorghum: Specialty Types, pp. 177-194 11 Sorghum: Fuel and Utility Types, pp. 195-214 12 Tef, pp. 215-236 13 Other Cultivated Grains, pp. 237-250 Wild Grains, pp. 251-272 Appendix A: Potential Breakthroughs for Grain Farmers, pp. 273-284 Appendix B: Potential Breakthroughs in Grain Handling, pp. 285-296 Appendix C: Potential Breakthroughs in Convenience Foods, pp. 297-311

112. CIGI - Welcome To The Canadian International Grains Institute
A nonprofit facility dedicated to providing educational programs and technical activities in support of market development and promotion of world markets for Canada's grains, oilseeds and special crops.
http://www.cigi.ca/

Promoting Canada's Field Crops Through Education and Technology
Incorporated in 1972 as a non-profit market development organization, the Canadian International Grains Institute (CIGI) is dedicated to promoting Canada 's field crop industries in international and domestic markets through educational programming and technical activities. Representatives from grain, oilseed, pulse and special crops industries worldwide are invited to participate in CIGI programs and seminars. Since its inception, more than 20,000 individuals from 107 countries have attended CIGI programs. Core funding for CIGI operations is provided by Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada (AAFC) and the Canadian Wheat Board (CWB). Additional funds and support are provided by other sectors of the agricultural industry. CIGI's offices and technical facilities are located in Winnipeg, Manitoba.
June 1, 2004
INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM UNDETERRED

BY MOTHER NATURE
NEW GRAIN MARKETING COURSE JUNE 2004 April 5, 2004
2003 MBQC WINNERS LEARN ABOUT

MALTING BARLEY INDUSTRY
March 9, 2004
PROPOSED CIGI FEED TECHNOLOGY CENTRE

June 2, 2004

113. Cereal And Food Sciences
Offers programs of study for M.S. and Ph.D. candidates. Applied and basic research on the food and industrial uses of cereal grains and other northern grown crops.
http://www.ndsu.nodak.edu/cereal-science/
Cereal and Food Sciences
Harris Hall P.O. Box 5728
North Dakota State UniversityFargo
North Dakota 58105
Telephone: 701-231-7711
Fax: 701-231-7723 Department Mission: To provide academic programs that advance the understanding and utilization of cereal grains and other foods produced in the Northern Great Plains.
Focus: To achieve our mission in concert with the Teaching, Research, and Outreach/Service objectives of our Land Grant University system, we will: Prepare professionals for successful careers and life long learning in Cereal and Food Sciences through quality Undergraduate (BS) and Graduate (MS and Ph.D.) Programs. Conduct basic and applied research to enhance the value, quality, safety, and nutrition of cereal grains and food products. Serve the people of North Dakota, the Nation and the World by providing information and technical support on cereal grains and foods.
Vision: To be the leading academic department focused on the science and technology of cereal grains and foods.

114. G1651 Converting CRP Fields To Grain Crop Production
Converting CRP Fields to grain Crop Production. Figure 2. Advances in notill plantingequipment ease the conversion of CRP land to grain crop production.
http://muextension.missouri.edu/explore/agguides/agengin/g01651.htm
Agricultural
Converting CRP Fields to Grain Crop Production
Bill Johnson, Department of Agronomy and Commercial Agriculture Program
David Quarles, Regional Extension Agronomy Sepecialist Since 1986 more than 36 million acres of American cropland have been idled by farmers in the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP). The impact on the environment has been significant, reducing soil erosion by an average of 19 tons per acre per year and saving more than 600 million tons of topsoil. During the past 10 years, 2.4 million erodible acres have been planted into trees, and another 2 million acres are being managed to benefit wildlife. Over 400,000 acres are now preserved as wetlands and 5,200 miles of filter strips have been developed to protect lakes, rivers and streams. The result has been significant improvement in soil quality, water quality, wildlife populations and habitat. As CRP contracts expire, farmers face the decision of re-enrolling into CRP or bringing those acres back into production. The purpose of this publication is to outline various considerations in converting CRP land back to grain crop production.
Figure 1. Appropriate herbicide application rates and timing are keys to successful conversion from forage to cropland.

115. The Age
Australia s grain crop is set to bounce back strongly from the drought, with productiontipped to rise by more than 70 per cent to just below the record set
http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2003/09/09/1062902053799.html
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116. Lima Beans - Potential Grain Crop For Southern Queensland
Lima Beans potential grain crop for Southern Queensland RJ Redden1 and GCWright2, 1Qld. Dept. Primary Industries, Warwick, Qld 4370 2Qld. Dept.
http://www.regional.org.au/au/asa/1998/4/236redden.htm
Proceedings of the 9th Australian Agronomy Conference, Wagga wagga, 1998 Lima Beans - potential grain crop for Southern Queensland
R.J. Redden1 and G.C. Wright2,
1Qld. Dept. Primary Industries, Warwick, Qld 4370
2Qld. Dept. Primary Industries, Kingaroy, Qld, 4610
Abstract
Lima beans are a summer crop with a narrowly defined optimum sowing time in November - December, up to a month earlier than navy beans in southern Queensland. Varieties have been identified which are 20% - 40% higher yielding than navy beans, and with acceptable canning quality. Lima beans are likely to be better adapted than navy beans for rainfed cropping in the Burnett.
K eywords lima beans, grain legume, planting date, drought tolerance
Lima beans ( Phaseolus lunatus) has a wide range of seed sizes and colours, but the predominant market class in Australia is the 'Baby Green' seed type, green-white of 30 - 40 g/100 seeds. These are either canned as 3 or 5 bean salad mixes or even as green baby lima beans, or are retailed as dry beans.
Lima beans are a warm season legume, summer grown on well drained kraznozem soils in the Burnett region of southern Queensland. Research has shown that grain yields can exceed navy beans (

117. KeepMedia | Southwest Farm Press:Recent Rains Benefit Small Grain Crops
Home Southwest Farm Press 200404-15 Recent rains benefit small graincrops 2004-04-15 Gaylon Morgan Texas Cooperative Extension
http://www.keepmedia.com/pubs/SouthwestFarmPress/2004/04/15/442569?extID=10026

118. Controlling Blackbirds
**SSI ERROR** Controlling Blackbird Damage to Sunflower and GrainCrops in the Northern Great Plains. By. George M. Linz, Richard
http://www.greatplains.org/npresource/tools/blkbird/blkbird.htm

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