41. AGRO 896 Production Of Specialty Grain Crops AGRONOMY 896 Production of Specialty grain crops. DATES February 19, 2003 March 31, 2003 M W 300 - 450 PM. Call Number (496) 8782 (896) 8783. http://agronomy.unl.edu/distance_ed/spring2003/mason/course_896_specialty.htm

Home Search FAQ Index/site map ... Help Distance Education: Agronomy and Horticulture Distance Education Home Page Academic Credit Registration Noncredit and CEU Registration Crop Management Programs Related one-credit course: AGRO 496/896 General Links: Our Students Our Teaching Programs Our Research Programs Our Extension Programs ... AGRONOMY 896 Production of Specialty Grain Crops DATES: February 19, 2003 - March 31, 2003 Call Number: URL: http://blackboard.unl.edu Credits: One credit, or as professional development, with or without CEU credit. Description: This course will enable students to describe plant breeding, production and handling of grain for animal, food and industrial uses. This will include explanation of plant breeding and molecular genetics principles, and influence of production practices on grain quality. Preservation of grain quality from field to processor will be discussed with emphasis on grain drying, storage and handling practices on-farm and in the elevator. This course will be taught at the upper undergraduate level, and Master of Agriculture graduate students will be expected to complete an additional independent project in order to receive graduate credit.

42. OECD Macrothesaurus - GRAIN CROPS OECD Macrothesaurus grain crops. ID 4530 KW grain crops BT FOODCROPS NT CEREALS NT GRAIN LEGUMES RT GRAIN FA 07.07.02 en http://info.uibk.ac.at/info/oecd-macroth/en/4530.html

OECD Macrothesaurus - GRAIN CROPS ID KW : GRAIN CROPS BT FOOD CROPS NT CEREALS NT GRAIN LEGUMES RT GRAIN FA es fr INDEX A ... OECD ; HTML-Version by agj

43. Pesticide Use On Utah's Small Grain Crops PESTICIDE USE ON UTAH'S SMALL grain crops LIST OF TABLES 1. Grower responses,total reported acreage, and treated acreage for Utah small grain crops. http://extension.usu.edu/coop/ag/environ/upep/survey/sgsurvey.htm

PESTICIDE USE ON UTAH'S SMALL GRAIN CROPS Howard Deer Extension Pesticide Coordinator Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences Department and Alan H. Roe Insect Diagnostician Biology Department Funding provided by a grant from the National Agricultural Pesticide Impact Assessment Program (NAPIAP) Extension Pesticide Programs Cooperative Extension Service Utah State University Logan, Utah October 1997 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS INTRODUCTION Survey Background Data Requested By The Survey METHODS Data Compilation Assumptions Used For Data Entry Data Analyses RESULTS Bound Estimates For Percentages Responses And Reported Acreages Cropping Patterns and Crop Acreage Pesticide Use On Small Grains Treatment Methods Pesticide Use Patterns In Barley Pesticide Use Patterns In Oats Pesticide Use Patterns In Wheat Major Target Pests In Barley Major Target Pests In Oats Major Target Pests In Wheat Comparison Of County Acreages Pesticide Use Comparisons By County County Comparisons For Barley County Comparisons For Oats County Comparisons For Wheat Extrapolated State Totals SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS Survey Design And Responses Cropping Patterns And Crop Acreage Treatment Methods Pesticide Use Patterns Major Pesticides Major Target Pests County Comparisons Usefulness Of The Data ACKNOWLEDGMENTS REFERENCES CITED SUMMARY TABLES APPENDICES A Pesticide Use Survey Questionnaire B Pesticide Trade Name To Generic Name Index C Pesticide Generic Name To Trade Name Index LIST OF TABLES 1. Grower responses, total reported acreage, and treated acreage for Utah small grain crops.

44. Agriculture: Crops: Industry: Grain Crops Today, Saskatchewan is the leading producer of grain crops in Canada. Graincrops, oilseeds and alternative crops are harvested when they are ripe. http://interactive.usask.ca/ski/agriculture/crops/industry/grain.html

Crop Origins Crop Industry Cereals Oilseeds ... Products Grain Crops Alternative Crops Forage Crops Berry Crops Wildrice The world history of grain production is almost as long as the history of humans. There is evidence that wheat was cultivated in China before 3000 BC and that wheat was the chief crop in ancient Egypt and Palestine. Barley was first planted in southwestern Asia. Rapeseed was one of the first crops grown by humans. Canola (shown left), a type of rapeseed, has only recently been grown in Canada. Corn is the only major crop originating in North America. It was grown by the Indian peoples here, as described in the records of Christopher Columbus. Today, Saskatchewan is the leading producer of grain crops in Canada. Saskatchewan is referred to as "The Wheat Province" because it produces more than 60% of Canada's total wheat production. Saskatchewan also produces crops such as barley (shown left), oats, flaxseed and canola. Crop choice depends largely on type of soil, length of the growing season and available soil moisture. The cropland of Saskatchewan is divided into four areas based roughly on climate, vegetation and soil type. Yields of crop varieties may vary from area to area.

45. Marketing Farm Grain Crops-Teacher Guide Marketing Farm grain cropsTeacher Guide This student manual assistsstudents in making and implementing grain marketing decisions. http://www-cms.ag.ohio-state.edu/4DACTION/WEB_InventoryIndividualDisplay/1036G

Marketing Farm Grain Crops-Teacher Guide This student manual assists students in making and implementing grain marketing decisions. Covers marketing functions, marketing routes, supply and demand, and fundamental forces causing price changes. Also deals with grain delivery, grading and storage, futures, basis, hedging, options, grain production and marketing plan development, and more. Includes examples and graphs for beginners. Student workbook includes potential problems and worksheets. Teacher guide contains transparency masters and questions to convey grain marketing concepts. (1998) OH CMS Teacher guide, 168 pages Curriculum Materials Service The Ohio State University

46. Marketing Farm Grain Crops-Student Manual Marketing Farm grain cropsStudent Manual This student manual assistsstudents in making and implementing grain marketing decisions. http://www-cms.ag.ohio-state.edu/4DACTION/WEB_InventoryIndividualDisplay/1035M

Marketing Farm Grain Crops-Student Manual This student manual assists students in making and implementing grain marketing decisions. Covers marketing functions, marketing routes, supply and demand, and fundamental forces causing price changes. Also deals with grain delivery, grading and storage, futures, basis, hedging, options, grain production and marketing plan development, and more. Includes examples and graphs for beginners. Student workbook includes potential problems and worksheets. Teacher guide contains transparency masters and questions to convey grain marketing concepts. (1998) OH CMS Student manual, 173 pages Curriculum Materials Service The Ohio State University

47. 69-1-23. Inspection Of Grain Crops; Definitions; Licensing Of Inspectors; Gradin MISSISSIPPI CODE OF 1972 As Amended SEC. 691-23. Inspection of graincrops; definitions; licensing of inspectors; grading samples. http://www.mscode.com/free/statutes/69/001/0023.htm

MISSISSIPPI CODE OF 1972 As Amended SEC. 69-1-23. Inspection of grain crops; definitions; licensing of inspectors; grading samples. (1) The Mississippi Department of Agriculture and Commerce is hereby designated as the official inspection agency within the State of Mississippi to certify to producers, shippers, and other financially interested parties the grade, quality, or condition of grain crops. Grain crops for the purpose of this chapter shall be those crops for which standards have been established under the United States Grain Standards Act; namely, wheat, oats, corn, barley, rye, flaxseed, soybeans, grain sorghum, and mixed grains and other crops for which standards may hereafter be established. (2) The Mississippi Department of Agriculture and Commerce shall have the sole authority to recommend to the U. S. Department of Agriculture the licensing of inspectors for the purpose of carrying out the inspection, grading and certification of grain inspection under the United States Department of Agriculture Grain Standards Act, except that those persons already licensed as of this date under any other authority may continue to operate in their respective designated areas. (3) The Commissioner of Agriculture and Commerce shall adopt rules and regulations to provide that any grain producer, submitting grain for sale at any elevator in the state, shall be entitled to have that grain graded by an official inspector. The grain producer shall be responsible for and shall pay the cost of grading such sample.

48. LEPA AND SPRAY IRRIGATION FOR GRAIN CROPS TEKTRAN. LEPA AND SPRAY IRRIGATION FOR grain crops. Author(s) SCHNEIDERARLAND D HOWELL TERRY A Interpretive Summary Do I equip http://www.nal.usda.gov/ttic/tektran/data/000009/33/0000093362.html

TEKTRAN LEPA AND SPRAY IRRIGATION FOR GRAIN CROPS Author(s): SCHNEIDER ARLAND D HOWELL TERRY A Interpretive Summary: Keywords: water use efficiency evapotranspiration graded furrow irrigation sprinkler irrigation microirrigation lepa tillage corn sorghum alfalfa soybean wheat infiltration percolation runoff erosion water use plant stress lysimeters irrigation scheduling crop models energy balance water balance soil physical properties crop residues water quality nitrogen balance drip irrigation Contact: USDA/ARS CONSERV. PROD. R P. O. DRAWER 10 BUSHLAND TX 79012 FAX: (806)356-5750 Email: aschneid@ag.gov Approved Date: TEKTRAN United States Department of Agriculture Agricultural Research Service Updated:

49. NU IANR News: Grazing, Ensiling Grain Crops May Be Best Bet In Hard-Hit Areas (A August 23, 2000 Grazing, Ensiling grain crops May Be Best Bet in HardHitAreas. CLAY CENTER, Neb. — Using drought-stressed grain http://ianrnews.unl.edu/static/0008232.shtml

IANR Home IANR News Home Headlines World Ag News ... Contact Us News Topics All Categories Biotechnology For the Home Forestry ... Work News Archive Search by Keyword View by Month/ Year January February March April May June July August September October November December Happenings April 11, 2003 Coyne Lectureship Will Feature Discussion of Plant Breeding, Genetics April 25, 2003 Beatrice Man Recognized by UNL Block and Bridle Club, Animal Science Department May 5, 2003 Grant Writing Topic of May Workshop in Lincoln May 13, 2003 Latest Developments in Geographic Information Systems at State Symposium in May August 23, 2000 Grazing, Ensiling Grain Crops May Be Best Bet in Hard-Hit Areas "There's some places where the crop's been gone and some where there's a bumper crop - and everything in between," said Steve Melvin. Producers should contact their insurance agents and appropriate government agencies before harvesting any damaged crops. Instead of harvesting crops as usual to put grain in the bin, the following factors should be considered if opting for haying, ensiling or grazing corn, grain sorghum or soybeans:

50. Farming - Grain Crops Agriculture Plants and Plant Products Transport. Farming, grain crops. Research and development. Disclaimer Copyright notice Privacy. http://www.agriculture.gov.au/product3.cfm?display2=Farming&display3=Grain crops

51. Cash Value Of Indiana's '98 Grain Crops Down Despite Higher Yields March 5, 1999. Cash value of Indiana '98 grain crops down. WEST LAFAYETTE,Ind. Indiana farmers produced more corn and soybeans http://www.agcom.purdue.edu/AgCom/news/backgrd/990305.Gann.stats.html

March 5, 1999 Cash value of Indiana '98 grain crops down WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. Indiana farmers produced more corn and soybeans last year, but the cash value of the state's principal crops was down about $500 million, according to data released by the Indiana Agricultural Statistics Service. Indiana ranked ninth nationally in 1998 for the total value of principal crops, at $3.28 billion, but that was down 14 percent from 1997's $3.82 billion total value. "There was a drop in crop value pretty much across the board last year," said Ralph Gann, state statistician who is based at Purdue University. "This really highlights the crisis we have going on with low commodity prices." Despite planting 100,000 fewer acres of corn in 1998, Indiana farmers produced 58.9 million more bushels than in 1997. The value of Indiana's 1998 corn crop was estimated at almost $1.8 billion, $216 million less than in 1997. Last year, Indiana farmers planted 5.8 million acres of corn and harvested 5.55 million acres. Production totaled 760 million bushels, an average yield of 137 bushels per acre, up 15 bushels per acre from 1997. However, the average corn price for 1998 was $2.05 a bushel, off almost 50 cents. Similarly, the value of Indiana's soybean crop declined $261 million to $1.5 billion in 1998 despite a 4.65 million bushel increase in total soybean yield from 1997. Average price per bushel was off $1.24 from the 1997 average of $5.35.

52. AusStats : 7111.0.55.003 Large Grain Crops - Highlight Of The 2001-2002 Season Media Release, 7111.0.55.003 Large grain crops Highlight of the 2001-2002season EMBARGO 1130 AM (CANBERRA TIME) 17/01/2003. Jump to Related Links http://www.abs.gov.au/Ausstats/abs@.nsf/57a31759b55dc970ca2568a1002477b6/34203f0

View Shopping Cart Media Release Large grain crops - Highlight of the 2001-2002 season EMBARGO: 11:30 AM (CANBERRA TIME) 17/01/2003 Jump to: Related Links Cereal grain crop production was at or near record levels during the year prior to the drought according to preliminary 2001-2002 Agricultural Survey estimates released today by the Australian Bureau of Statistics. Wheat production increased over the previous year by 12% to 24.9 million tonnes. The rise was largely due to increased production in Western Australia (up 36%) and South Australia (up 18%). Barley production increased by 25% to 8.4 million tonnes. There were increased plantings and production in all major barley growing states. The production of oats for grain increased by 37% to 1.4 million tonnes, with particularly large increases in New South Wales (up 35%), South Australia (up 46%) and Western Australia (up 79%). Livestock Livestock numbers reduced over the year to 30 June 2002, with the exception of pig numbers which continued to increase. Milk cattle numbers decreased by 4% to 3.1 million with decreases recorded in all states.

53. AusStats : 7111.0.55.003 Large Grain Crops - Highlight Of The 2001-2002 Season View Shopping Cart. Media Release, 7111.0.55.003 Large grain crops Highlightof the 2001-2002 season EMBARGO 1130 AM(CANBERRA TIME) 17/01/2003. http://www.abs.gov.au/Ausstats/abs@.nsf/5f1e01afb32859f9ca25697500217f48/34203f0

View Shopping Cart Media Release Large grain crops - Highlight of the 2001-2002 season EMBARGO: 11:30 AM (CANBERRA TIME) 17/01/2003 Jump to: Related Links Cereal grain crop production was at or near record levels during the year prior to the drought according to preliminary 2001-2002 Agricultural Survey estimates released today by the Australian Bureau of Statistics. Wheat production increased over the previous year by 12% to 24.9 million tonnes. The rise was largely due to increased production in Western Australia (up 36%) and South Australia (up 18%). Barley production increased by 25% to 8.4 million tonnes. There were increased plantings and production in all major barley growing states. The production of oats for grain increased by 37% to 1.4 million tonnes, with particularly large increases in New South Wales (up 35%), South Australia (up 46%) and Western Australia (up 79%). Livestock Livestock numbers reduced over the year to 30 June 2002, with the exception of pig numbers which continued to increase. Milk cattle numbers decreased by 4% to 3.1 million with decreases recorded in all states.

54. P1344 Small Grains - Weed Control In Small Grain Crops Small Grains Weed Control in Small grain crops. Several weeds causeproblems in wheat production. The most serious weeds are wild http://msucares.com/pubs/publications/pub1344.htm

Small Grains Weed Control in Small Grain Crops Several weeds cause problems in wheat production. The most serious weeds are wild garlic and wild onion, mainly wild garlic. Vetch and wild winter peas also are problems, especially if you are producing the grain for seed. Vetch seed are difficult to remove in cleaning. Other broadleaf weeds (dock, wild turnip, wild radish, wild mustard, and buttercup) sometimes are troublesome. Occasionally, warm-season grasses and broadleafs are a problem in some instances and can greatly reduce grain yields and cause harvesting problems. Crop, weed, or situation and active chemical per treated land acre Formulation needed to treat 1 acre broadcast Time of application Weeds controlled Special instructions and remarks Preemergence Wheat diclofop methyl at 0.75 to 1.0 lb/A 2.0 to 2.67 pt of Hoelon 3 EC in at least 10 gal water for ground and 5 gal water for air.

55. Grain Crops Fail As Big Dry Persists - Smh.com.au grain crops fail as big dry persists. By Daniel Lewis and Matt WadeFebruary 19 2003. Australia has harvested its worst winter grains http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2003/02/18/1045330601667.html

Home National News The Big Dry national ... place an ad extra personal finance travel education subscribe home delivery eNewsletter archives today's edition: am past 10 days site guide Grain crops fail as big dry persists By Daniel Lewis and Matt Wade February 19 2003 Australia has harvested its worst winter grains crop in more than two decades. NSW is the worst-affected state, with its winter crop down 77 per cent, according to the latest Australian Bureau of Agriculture and Research Economics report, released yesterday. The area planted to summer crops is down 44 per cent, and what is in the ground has suffered in one of the hottest summers on record, with little rain or irrigation water. It was hoped that summer feed crops, such as sorghum, would help relieve some of the strain on livestock producers paying top prices to keep their animals alive, but they are down 62 per cent, to 1.95 million tonnes. With hot, dry weather continuing, abattoirs are struggling to keep up with the number of animals farmers can no longer afford to feed. The National Climate Centre's outlook for March to May says there is only about a 50 per cent chance of median rainfall across the key cropping areas.

56. Grain Crops Hit Record Levels Pre-drought, Says Survey - Smh.com.au Australia's large grain crops were at or near record levels prior to the recentdrought, survey results have shown. The Sydney Morning Herald. SMH Home, http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2003/01/17/1042520765035.html

Home National News The Big Dry national ... place an ad extra personal finance travel education subscribe home delivery eNewsletter archives today's edition: am past 10 days site guide Grain crops hit record levels pre-drought, says survey January 17 2003 Australia's large grain crops were at or near record levels prior to the recent drought, survey results have shown. The Australian Bureau of Statistics Agricultural survey for the year ending June 30, 2002, found wheat production increased over the previous year by 12 per cent to 24.9 million tonnes. Production in Western Australia increased by 36 per cent and 18 per cent in South Australia. There were increased plantings in all major barley growing states with an increased production of 25 per cent to 8.4 million tonnes. Oat grain production increased by 37 per cent to 1.4 million tonnes, a rise of 35 per cent for NSW, 46 per cent in South Australia and 79 per cent in Western Australia. Meanwhile, livestock numbers reduced over the year with the exception of pig numbers. Milk cattle numbers decreased by four per cent to 3.1 million. Decreases were recorded in all states.

57. Cereal Grain Crops Best Management Page Residue Type. Burning is not recommended for residue control in annualbroad leaf crops that are in rotation with cereal grain crops. http://www.ecy.wa.gov/programs/air/aginfo/bmp_cereal_page.htm

Agricultural Burning Homepage Burn Call Home Outdoor Burn Home Agricultural Burn Permits Home ... Contact Us BEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES Part 1 Overview Introduction This site identifies Best Management Practices (BMPs) for reducing emissions from agricultural burning. The Agricultural Burning Practices and Research Task Force (Task Force) encourages the use of agronomically sound and economically feasible alternatives to burning that are consistent with resource conservation. The Task Force recognizes that any and all burning creates emissions having the potential to affect public health and the environment. The Task Force recognizes that after first considering all non-burning alternatives, there may be specific agronomic situations where burning is reasonably necessary to successfully carry out the enterprise. Definition of BMP A BMP is sequence of procedures that apply the best available science and technology in order to address the conservation of natural resources (Soil, Water, Air, Plants, Animals (SWAPA)). Use These BMPs serve in conjunction with permitting, compliance, enforcement, technical assistance, education, information, and research programs to reduce air emissions from agricultural burning and reduce outdoor burning to the greatest extent practical. The best management practices are an important piece of the agricultural burning program. The clean air law requires farmers to explain why burning is necessary. BMPs are one of the ways to demonstrate the need to burn. A farmer can show burning is reasonably necessary to successfully carry out the enterprise when it meets the criteria of the BMPs and no practical alternative is reasonably available.

58. UNCRD Bibliography. Subject:   GRAIN CROPS Home grain crops. 07 AGRICULTURE 07.07 PLANT PRODUCTION 07.07.02 CROPS1981. China's Rural Development Strategies in 1980 Observations http://www.virtualref.com/uncrd/_sub/s188.htm

Home GRAIN CROPS 07 AGRICULTURE 07.07 PLANT PRODUCTION 07.07.02 CROPS China's Rural Development Strategies in 1980: Observations in Shandong Book Chapter 1981 View Bibliographic Record Transforming Rural Development Strategies: A Preliminary Report on China Journal Article 1980 View Bibliographic Record Home

59. NRE: Farming And Agriculture: Grain Crops grain crops http://www.nre.vic.gov.au/4A25676D0022DD2A/BCView/8724DFCE872B08DACA256C7800193F

60. Soil Fertility Recommendations For Grain Crops By Soil, Water And Forage Testing Soil Fertility Recommendations for Texas Grain and Row Crops Based on Soil TestingAnalysis Performed at Texas A M University Soil, Water and Forage Testing http://soiltesting.tamu.edu/files/soilrecs/grain.html

Soil Fertility Recommendations for Texas Grain and Row Crops Based on Soil Testing Analysis Performed at Crop / Land Use Crop Code N P K Ca Mg Fe Zn Cu Mn S Na Barley N P K Corn(1) N P K Corn(2) N P K Cotton N P K Grain Sorghum(1) N P K Grain Sorghum(2) N P K Hegari N P K Millet N P K Oats(1) N P K Oats(2) N P K Rice-Dryland N P K Rice-Flooded N P K Rye N P K Soybeans N P K Wheat-Grain N P K Wheat-Grain N P K Wheat-Grain+Grazing N P K

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