Wilko is a leading retailer of home and garden essentials, with more than 200 stores across the UK. With a wide range of products to choose from, Wilko is perfect for both the beginner and experienced gardener. Wilko is known for its high quality and value products. From gardening tools to furniture, Wilko has
Wilko also offers free delivery on orders over £50, so you can be sure that you’re getting the best possible value for your money. Whether you’re looking for plants, seeds, pots ornaments or furniture, Wilko has it all!
Looking for high-quality, low-cost home and garden essentials? Look no further than Wilko! We have a wide variety of products to choose from, all of which offer great value and quality.
Here are some of our top picks for the best value and quality in home and garden essentials:
1. Garden Hose : A garden hose is essential for watering plants and cleaning up debris. Not only do we have a variety of lengths to choose from, but we also have various types of hoses, including coiled hoses, rigid hoses, and sprayers.
2. Garden Seeds : For the best selection and quality in seeds, head to Wilko! We offer a variety of both organic and conventional seeds, as well as seed packets that offers a good mix of varieties.
3. Garden Tools : If you're planning on doing any gardening work yourself, you'll need some tools to get the job done. We have a wide range of garden tools available, including shovels, rakes, hoes, axes, spades, wheelbarrows, and more.
4. Potting Soil : If you're planting any plants in your garden this year, be sure to get potting soil! Our soils are specially formulated to help your plants grow healthy and thrive.
5. Fertilizers : To ensure your plants get the nutrients they need to grow big and strong, add fertilizers to your shopping
What is Free Shipping?
Wilko is one of the UK's most popular online retailers for home and garden essentials. With over 2,000 products, Wilko has something for everyone. You can also find great deals on clearance items, so be sure to check the site regularly!
Wilko offers free shipping on orders over £50 (excluding selected items). Orders are delivered within 5-7 working days. You can also track your order online or via the Wilko app.
Wilko is a UK-based retailer that specializes in selling home and garden essentials at unbeatable prices. From hurricane shutters to lawn mowers, Wilko has something for everyone. Plus, when you spend £50 or more at Wilko, you get free standard delivery on all orders over £50. So whether you're looking for a new garden tool or some kitchen essentials, Wilko has you covered. Plus, check out our current offers to save even more!
-The store is easy to navigate and has a convenient layout.
-The staff is knowledgeable and helpful.
Wilko is a popular British home and garden store. It sells a wide variety of items, from furniture to tools to home decor. Wilko is known for its low prices and high quality products.
One of the best things about Wilko is that it has a wide selection of items. You can find anything you need in the store, from furniture to tools to home decor.
Another great thing about Wilko is that its products are high quality. Many of its items are made from durable materials, so you can be sure they’ll last long.
If you’re looking for affordable home and garden essentials, look no further than Wilko!
Thank you for reading our Wilko Home and Garden Essentials article. We hope that we have provided you with some valuable information on the best value and quality home and garden essentials available in stores today. If you need any assistance finding the right items for your home or garden, be sure to give us a call at 1-800-WILKO, or visit our website online. We look forward to helping you find everything you need to complete your project successfully!


USDA Certified Growing Process
Naturemeds partners with Symbiotic Aquaponics, a nationally recognized, award-winning business based in Talihina, Oklahoma, to grow our premium products using a process called aquaponics. How does it work exactly, and what makes it a superior method for growing cannabis? Aquaponics refers to a USDA-certified process that recirculates water to raise and grow all-natural fish and plants. Fish wastewater helps plants grow by providing them with essential nutrients and reducing the need for added fertilizers or pesticides. No chemicals in our cannabis = healthier, safer consumption for our clients.


Murray’s aspires to grow onsite and source the best local small-grower produce to create a proudly “locavore” menu. Major ingredients will have been sourced from within 160km of Murray’s Cellar Door. This will significantly reduce the transport and packaging footprint of food served at the Cellar Door.
Capitalising on the fantastic growing conditions at Bobs Farm a new vegie patch and also herb garden have been established to supply fresh produce for the kitchen.
We have our own chickens that live in their own house near the bottom grassed carpark. They produce all the eggs we need. We also have our own quails – a particular passion of our Head Chef, Adam Ritchie (best not to ask!).
Food and beer – a natural combination. We maybe don’t need to be as obsessed with rules as our winemaking cousins but it’s definitely worth thinking about the links between good beer and good food and how a great match can lift both beyond the ordinary.
There are hundreds of flavours to be found in beer itself even before we get to the foods we might look to match it with.
To learn more, click here


Single Super Phosphate- Agritech Limited
Single superphosphate is currently one of the most widely used fertilizers as an alternative source for phosphorus and sulfur throughout the world. In Pakistan, The SSP is considered as the cheapest source of Phosphate content. Being Acidic in nature it is supposed to be the best phosphate Fertilizer for Pakistan’s alkaline soils. The HPFL manufacturing unit of superphosphate is located in HARIPUR .It is designed to produce 300 metric tons per day of granular single superphosphate.


- Long Grain
Banskati Silky Sortex Rice is fresh and flavor some rice. It is widely acclaimed among our customers owing to its rich nutritional value and mouth watering aroma. We have procured the rice from the farmers, who grow paddy crops using natural and organic fertilizer. It is used in cooking a plethora of dishes including risotto, fried rice, steamed rice, among others. Banskati Silky Sortex Rice comes in preventative packaging that keeps the product safe during transportation.
- 100 Per Day
- 3 Days
- All India
Vill-Moshuria, P.O-Jolkul, P.S- Gurap, Hooghly, West Bengal, 712303, India


Left, Matt McConkie, who raised a record-breaking 1,600-pound pumpkin at McQuigley Farms in South Ogden, is hoisted by fellow farmers after shattering his state record 1,169 pounds set last year. Center, crews use special rigging and a fork lift to move giant pumpkins at the second annual Harvest Festival held Saturday at Thanksgiving Point in Lehi. Kyle Clark, right, of Highland, slices up his 125-pound watermelon during the festival. Several pumpkins that topped the scales in excess of 1,000 pounds dueled for bragging rights to be called Utah's largest pumpkin, but that honor went to McConkie, and his 1,600 pound squash. During peak growth of about three weeks, McConkie estimates his pumpkin was growing about 40 pounds a day.


My backyard is small and the dirt is hard clay. We also don’t get much rain in the summer. It takes a lot of work and compost and gardening soil to get a vegetable garden going in those conditions. Straw bales cost less than garden soil. I discovered other benefits too. I did not have to weed and I did not have to get down on my hands and knees to take care of the plants. Best of all the snails that usually try to eat my plants did not crawl up the prickly straw bale.
The first step is getting a straw bale. Your local garden center might have them. Then you treat it with a high nitrogen fertilizer and water for about 2 weeks. This turns the straw into a rich, organic growing material. Then you add some regular fertilizer and water for a few days and you are ready to plant your seedlings into the straw bale.
I did not have much luck starting from seeds in the bale but the seedlings did great! The biggest mistake I made was planting too many plants in the straw bale. Next summer I will space the plants out a little better.
I’ve just removed all my summer veggie plants and have planted broccoli and cauliflower in the bales. It will be interesting to see if I can grow 2 seasons of crops in the same straw bale.
I am definitely going to do this again next summer too! I will post step-by-step instructions on how to grow your own straw bale garden in the Spring 2011. Until then, think about what types of veggies you might like to grow in your own straw bale garden.


Professor, Plant Molecular and Cellular Biology Laboratory; Director, Genomic Analysis Laboratory; Howard Hughes Medical Institute Investigator; Salk International Council Chair in Genetics; The Salk Institute
Dr. Joseph Ecker has been at the forefront of research to decode genomes and was a leader of the international effort to sequence the first plant genome, which was completed in 2000. More recently, he has turned to deciphering the epigenome, the layer of molecular tweaks that act on DNA to turn genes on and off. The epigenetic reference maps developed by Dr. Ecker and his colleagues may have practical uses in studies of plant and human development/disease. His work is revealing that the complicated genetic underpinnings of plants and humans are more similar than common perception.
He has received many honors for his contributions to the field of genetics/epigenetics. In a study, TIME magazine ranked the work of Dr. Ecker and his team to provide the first detailed map of the human epigenome as the second most important scientific discovery of 2009. In 2011, he received the George W. Beadle Medal for his outstanding contributions to the genetics community. His other accolades include election to the National Academy of Sciences; the John J. Carty Award for the Advancement of Science; the Martin Gibbs Medal; the International Plant Growth Substances Association Distinguished Research Award; and the Kumho Science International Award.


May is finally here! Long days, bright sunshine, birds singing, plants growing at a rapid pace: what a beautiful time of year. We spend more and more time outside to enjoy our yard, we advance the work in the garden and the vegetable garden… But be careful! Sometimes the month of May has surprises in store for us and it is better not to rush, especially when it comes to vegetables. You don’t want to lose the beautiful seedlings you’ve lovingly planted and maintained for weeks just because you ran out of patience a few days ago! Here’s how to ensure a smooth transition of your seedlings from indoors to the garden.
Acclimatize your seedlings
Since they were planted, your seedlings are in optimal growing conditions. Sheltered from wind, temperature variations and other bad weather, you make sure to provide them with adequate lighting and water in the right quantity and at the right time. Before the end of May or even the beginning of June, the soil is not warm enough for your seedlings. So wait before transplanting them. Take the time to get them used to what awaits them in their new environment. Take them outside in the morning sun and let them air out all day before bringing them inside in the evening. Be careful, your seedlings will dry out more quickly with the sun and wind: check the condition of the soil often.
When to plant?
For the vast majority of indoor seedlings, tomatoes, peppers, beans, basil, cucumbers, etc., you should wait until the soil is about 18 degrees to plant. How to know? Trust nature, she knows exactly when the time is right. Watch the lilacs: when they are in bud, it is the right time to put your most fragile vegetables in the ground. These are called phenological markers.
May is also the time to sow cucumbers and zucchini indoors. These vegetables should be sown 2-4 weeks before transplanting to the garden. Early May is perfect!
Remember, patience is golden… and that goes for the vegetable garden too!


Post by Ask Jan on Apr 25, 2011 15:08:07 GMT -8
In a solution--the degree of acidity or alkalinity of a substance.
"P" stands for "potenz"
"H" stands for hydrogen
pH Scale-0--14 ( 7 neutral) 0-strong acid 14-strong alkaline. Disease thrives in acidity!
HOW pH AFFECTS PLANT GROWTH
PH AND HOW IT AFFECTS PLANT GROWTH
The concentration of the hydrogen ion [H+] activity in a solution determines pH. pH or hydrogen power in a solution determines the degree of acidity or alkalinity of a substance.
An acid is a chemical that releases hydrogen H+ ions when it is dissolved in water (neutral). Giving it a pH value below seven (7).
An alkali is the opposite of acid. It removes hydrogen ions from a solution. When an alkali is added to an acid (in the correct proportions), it neutralizes the acid. Alkalis have very low hydrogen ion concentrations.
pH is the potential for attracting hydrogen (water).
0 7 14
Acid Neutral Alkaline
he soil pH value is a measure of soil acidity or alkalinity. Soil pH directly affects nutrient availability. The pH scale ranges from zero to fourteen (0-14), with seven (7) as neutral. Numbers less than seven indicate acidity while numbers greater than seven (7) indicate alkalinity.
The pH value of a soil or medium is one of a number of environmental conditions that affects the quality of plant growth. The soil pH value directly affects nutrient availability. Plants thrive best in different soil pH ranges.
Plants thrive best in different soil pH ranges. Blueberries and conifers thrive best in acid soils (5.0—6.5). Vegetables and grasses do best in slightly acid soils (5.8—6.5). pH values above or below these ranges may result in less vigorous growth and nutrient deficiencies.
Nutrients for healthy plant growth are divided into categories: macronutrients (elements needed in larger amounts) which are divided into primary and secondary nutrients and micronutrients (elements needed in small amounts). Most secondary and micronutrient deficiencies are easily corrected by keeping your medium at the optimum pH value.
The major impact that extremes in pH have on plant growth are related to the availability of plant nutrients or the soil concentration of plant-toxic minerals. In highly acid soils, aluminum and manganese can become more available and more toxic to the plant. Also at low pH values, calcium, phosphorous and magnesium are less available to the plant. At pH values of 6.5 and above, phosphorous and most of the micronutrients become less available.
With hydroponic methods, beneficial microorganisms traditionally play a much less significant role in plant growth than gardening in soil. Instead of relying on microorganisms to help chelate and transport nutrients into the plant, fresh nutrients are continuously brought into contact with plant roots by the hydroponic system. Maximum nutrient absorption rates under these circumstances tend to occur around 5.5. When gardening in soil (especially organically) nutrients are not constantly brought into contact with the roots by a hydro-system. Instead, microorganisms living in the soil produce complex carbohydrates that the plant uses for energy, living enzymes that facilitate a number of biological activities in the plant, and fulvic and humic acids, which chelate large nutrient molecules into smaller molecules that the plant can readily absorb.
Furthermore, beneficial fungus in the soil called mycorrhizae act as a very substantial secondary root system and help transport these substances to the plants roots in exchange for substances excreted by plant roots, which the mycorrhizae use as a food source.
For these processes to occur, the beneficial microorganisms must be well fed to keep working efficiently. These microorganisms prefer a pH of 6.5. So if gardening in organic soil, you want a pH of 6.5. The easiest way to adjust the pH in an organic soil is to add two or three teaspoons of hydrated lime for each gallon of soil. Alternatively, use a quarter cup of clean oak wood ash to every gallon of soil. This will add calcium and phosphorous and adjust the pH.
In general, most plants grow by absorbing nutrients from the soil. Their ability to do this depends on the nature of the soil. Depending on its location, a soil contains some combination of sand, silt, clay and organic matter. The makeup of a soil (soil texture) and its acidity (pH) determine the extent to which nutrients are available to plants.
Soil pH is one of the most important properties that affect the availability of nutrients. If the pH is correct, then microbial populations will increase. These microbes convert nitrogen and sulfur into forms that plants can use. Just throwing out fertilizers does not help. All fertilizers must be changed into elements that plants can use (absorb). It is the microorganisms, the bacteria, the fungi that do these jobs for and with our plants.
The pH of a plant influences its growth in that it affects the availability of needed nutrients. A low pH can affect the soil’s ionic balance. It can drain nutrients from the soil so they do not reach plant roots. Soil pH also controls the solubility of nutrients and minerals that are needed for plants to grow. Solubility is important because fourteen of the seventeen plant nutrients that are necessary for plant growth are derived from the soil solution.
i. Chelate - to combine with (a metal) to form a hydrogen bond. A compound formed by chelation. Of trace metals in nutrient solutions.
ii. Mycorrhizae-the symbiotic association of the mycelium of a fungus (basidiomycetes and ascomycetes) with the roots of a seed plant in which the hyphae form an interwoven mass investing the root tips or penetrate the root wall.
iii. Hydroponic-the growing of plants in nutrient solutions with or without sand, gravel, or other inert medium to provide mechanical support.


Agriculture-related professions and activities are referred to as farming jobs. They entail laboring on farms or other agricultural facilities to produce crops, care for livestock, and oversee other farming operations. Farming-related tasks including crop cultivation, animal care, farm management, and agricultural research are the focus of these occupations. The production, processing, distribution, and administration of agricultural goods are frequent tasks performed by those working in farming.
|Work From Home Jobs: ($22- $50/hour)|
|Part-Time Jobs: ($18- $38/Day)|
|Amazon Jobs : ($23- $48/hour)|
|Copy Paste Jobs: ($17- $35/hour)|
|High Salary Jobs: $40/hour|
Crop farming, animal farming, dairy farming, poultry farming, horticulture, and other areas of agriculture all have agricultural employment available. In terms of size, they might range from modest family farms to sizable businesses or specialized agricultural companies.
Why Farming Jobs Are Trending In The USA?
For a number of reasons, farming occupations in the USA are receiving more attention and exhibiting particular tendencies. The following are some elements influencing the rise in interest in farming jobs:
- Growing Demand for Food Produced Locally and Organically: In the USA, there is a growing demand for food that is produced locally and organically.
- Renewed Interest in Homesteading and Rural Life: There has been a resurgence of interest in homesteading, rural life, and self-sufficiency.
- Support for Sustainable Agriculture: Sustainable agriculture practices are becoming more and more important.
- Agriculture has benefited from technological improvements that have increased productivity and accessibility.
- Positions Available in Agricultural Technology and Support Sectors: The agriculture industry encompasses more than just farming.
Depending on the exact function, the kind of farm, and the size of operations, job descriptions for agricultural positions in the USA might vary. Here are a few typical job descriptions for farmers:
- All agricultural tasks, such as crop production, animal care, and farm upkeep, must be planned, managed, and carried out.
- Soil preparation, seed planting, and crop development and health monitoring.
- Animal husbandry involves feeding, breeding, and health maintenance
|50 Jobs in USA: ($550- $1250/Week)|
|Jobs In Canada: ($350- $950/Week)|
|Jobs In Ireland: ($450- $850/Week)|
|Jobs In Nigeria: ($350- $950/Week)|
|Jobs In Brazil: ($450- $1050/Week)|
- Overseeing and coordinating activities related to farm operations.
- Create and carry out agricultural budgets, production timetables, and plans.
- Control agricultural resources, such as land, machinery, and labor.
- Perform a soil study, determine the demand for nutrients, and suggest fertilization strategies.
- Advice on crop choices, planting methods, and irrigation strategies should be given to farmers.
- Control techniques for diseases and pests are monitored and managed.
Depending on the kind of farming, region, experience level, and size of the farm, the pay scale for agricultural occupations in the USA might vary significantly. In the USA, the average agricultural worker earns $30,128 a year, or $14.48 per hour. The starting salary for entry-level jobs is $25,584 a year, while the average yearly salary for experienced workers is $42,900. For bigger enterprises or administrative positions, some agricultural professions may also offer extra perks like housing, healthcare, or profit-sharing.
- For the majority of farming vocations, a high school diploma or its equivalent serves as the minimal educational requirement. But for some jobs, particularly those that need advanced technical or management duties, a higher degree in agriculture, agribusiness, horticulture, or a similar discipline may be advantageous.
- Understanding of soil management, crop/livestock production, agricultural practices, and pest/disease control.
- Knowledge of pertinent agricultural laws, safety requirements, and environmental stewardship procedures.
- Plant cultivation, fertilization, and planting
- Group animal herding and feeding
- Supplying animals with specialized nutrition and care
- Taking stock of food or animal products
- Carrying out manual work
- Using agricultural machinery
- Choosing and purchasing goods like seeds, equipment, and fertilizer
- Examining and repairing farm machinery
- Controlling a group of farmworkers
- Connection to Nature and the Outdoors
- Learning and Skill Development
- Community Engagement
- Independence and Entrepreneurship
- Learning and Skill Development
- Potential for Sustainable Practices
Schedule and Timings
It’s crucial to keep in mind that the timings and schedule may change considerably depending on the activities of the particular farm, the kind of farming (crop production, livestock, dairy, etc.), and the individual’s position within the farm. Different duties and timetables may apply to farm owners, managers, and employees. Additionally, more planned labor schedules and rotations may be used in bigger farms or companies with several staff.
- It is advantageous to have prior experience working on a farm or in a setting connected to agriculture. This might involve practical knowledge of farming operations, animal care, or agricultural production.
- Practical expertise in livestock handling, irrigation, pest control, planting, harvesting, and other particular agricultural tasks.
- Ability to handle and repair farm machinery and equipment, as well as mechanical aptitude.
How To Find Farming Jobs From Home?
You can begin the search directly from Google. Just search for the job you are looking for and open the desired link. One such website is indeed.com. Now, check all the details carefully and apply for the most suitable option.


We cut down trees, put up fences, and gave our chickens a permanent pen. Ah, but then we decided that we needed to put the chickens on hold. The chickens, you see, could not be left out past dark without putting them in danger. The number of days we're away from home during that critical time of dusk were just too many. We decided to give our chickens a new home. While I miss my hens, I know it was the right choice. One day I will have chickens again, this is just not the right time.
It is the right time for a nice big garden, though! I love gardening. It has been extremely frustrating not having a garden since we've lived here. I am spending the winter planning, growing, ordering, perusing. A few of the plans I have made so far include fruit trees, herbs, potatoes (oh my yes), tomatoes, peppers, corn... Oh, did I mention the garden is taking over the chicken pen? We never had someplace that had enough sun for a vegetable garden that we'd also like to fence. We needed to clear out trees in the backyard. I have planted a garden in the front yard, but the deer eat it. They eat all of it. It is very depressing. We do have to take a couple more trees down to reduce the amount of shade just a tad bit.
We'll plant an herb garden in the front yard around the patio I am building out in the middle of the yard from river rock harvested from our yard. We will include a few apple trees. I'd love to have a couple plum trees as well. That will also be my cutting garden for flowers. I can't wait to get started.


The cucumber, or less formally cuke, is a widely cultivated plant in the gourd family, Cucurbitaceae. It is a creeping vine that bears cucumiform fruits that are used as vegetables.
English or European cucumber
Such type of Cucumbers would be seedless with soft skinned without spines and long (1-2 feet in length).cucumbers and have a mild flavor compared to many other types. Because they are grown in hot houses, they also tend to be more expensive.
Armenian Cucumbers called snakemelon or snake cucumber, have very long, twisted fruit with dark green, thin skin and pale green stripes the length of the fruit – which turns yellow and aromatic as it ripens and has a mild flavor.
These cucumbers also calledJapanese cucumbers, are slim, dark green with small bumps and thin skins. They are crisp and sweet with tiny seeds. I grew them last year and highly recommend them. They were the most delicious cucumber I have ever had and bore fruit for weeks.
Kirby Cucumbers is now a generic term for any small cucumber sold for pickling. Kirby Cucumbers are sold fresh with skins unwaxed, because waxing would interfere with pickling. They are very crisp, because their seed cavity is so small and undeveloped, which also means they have fewer seeds than other cucumbers.
Don’t be fooled by this heirloom’s unusual shape-these bright yellow balls are excellent for salads and pickling. They have a clean, crisp taste and are never bitter. Normal-sized vines yield heavily and for a long time.


Check out the latest NwC garden update here!
Recipes from CSA shareholders, and dishes served at the dinner
The second week of our CSA featured: kale, carnival carrots, mint, peas, a mix of chard, mache, and arugula, garlic scapes, lettuce, cilantro, and radishes.
Beck Creek Gardens also is now on instagram! if you have an instagram account, our username is beckcreekgardens and our page is at instagram.com/beckcreekgardens. Feel free to post pictures of your own recipes you make from CSA items with the hashtag #beckcreekgardens
If you don’t have an instagram account, feel free to email Katie with any pictures or recipe ideas you want to share.
We had a great first week of our CSA! The share featured kale, arugula, garlic scapes, rhubarb, lemon thyme, carrots with greens, and a lettuce mix.


New York, NY, Feb. 02, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Facts and Factors have published a new research report titled “AI in Agriculture Market By Technology (Machine Learning, Computer Vision, Predictive Analytics), By Component (Hardware, Software, AI-as-a-Service, Service), By Application (Precision Farming, Livestock Monitoring, Drone Analytics, Agriculture Robots, Others), and By Deployment (Cloud, On-premise, and Hybrid): Global Industry Outlook, Market Size, Business Intelligence, Consumer Preferences, Statistical Surveys, Comprehensive Analysis, Historical Developments, Current Trends, and Forecasts, 2020–2026” .
“According to the research study, the global AI in Agriculture Market was estimated at USD 750 Million in 2019 and is expected to reach USD 2,400 Million by 2026. The global AI in Agriculture Market is expected to grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 20% from 2019 to 2026”.
Farming and agriculture are the most important and oldest professions in the world. With the growing population, it is very important to produce more crops in less land and increase productivity. With the introduction of AI technologies, farmers can yield healthier crops, monitor their soil and growing conditions, and control pests. AI in agriculture helps the farmer by organizing data for farmers; it helps with the workload and enhances a wide range of the tasks which are related to agriculture and the entire food supply chain. Artificial Intelligence in agriculture is used for various applications such as driverless tractors, rural automation, computerized water system frameworks, facial acknowledgment, etc.
Request Your Free Sample Report of AI in Agriculture Market @ https://www.fnfresearch.com/sample/global-ai-in-agriculture-market-by-technology-machine-1122
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Our Free Sample Report Includes:
- 2020 Updated Report Introduction, Overview, and In-depth industry analysis
- COVID-19 Pandemic Outbreak Impact Analysis Included
- 190+ Pages Research Report (Inclusion of Updated Research)
- Provide Chapter-wise guidance on Request
- 2020 Updated Regional Analysis with Graphical Representation of Size, Share & Trends
- Includes Updated List of table & figures
- Updated Report Includes Top Market Players with their Business Strategy, Sales Volume, and Revenue Analysis
- Facts and Factors research methodology
(Note: The sample of this report is updated with COVID-19 impact analysis before delivery)
Key Questions Answered in this Report
1) What was the impact of COVID-19 on the AI in Agriculture Market?
2) What is the market size, share of AI in Agriculture Market?
3) Who are the top market players in AI in Agriculture Market?
4) What will be the future market of AI in Agriculture Market?
- Market Size & Forecast by Revenue | 2020−2026
- Market Dynamics – Leading trends, growth drivers, restraints, and investment opportunities
- Market Segmentation – A detailed analysis by product, by types, end-user, applications, segments, and geography
- Competitive Landscape – Top key vendors and other prominent vendors
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Rapid growth in the population increases the demand for agricultural products. In recent years, innovative technologies are used to enhance production. The increasing adoption of advanced technologies, growing need for livestock monitoring, increasing use of drones in agriculture, growing requirement for smart sensors, GPS tracker in agriculture may drive the AI in agriculture market trends . Moreover, in many countries, the government is also supporting modern agricultural techniques. These techniques including predictive analysis, machine learning, and computer vision that help the farmer to analyze real-time data of temperature, weather conditions, crop prices, soil moisture, and plant health which further propelling the market growth. In emerging countries, many private organizations are focusing on automation in the agriculture sector; thereby major farmers are focusing on automation in agriculture. Furthermore, to improve crop quality robots and drones are becoming an important part of crop production. These factors are estimated to drive the market in the future years. However, the lack of standards in data sharing and data collection, may restraint market growth. It requires a lot of money to buy robots, poor farmers cannot afford it. They prefer to farming in a traditional way. Moreover, the high cost of research and development, and high investment in maintenance may impede the market growth. On the other hand, the traditional farmers needed more labor to crop and keep the farm productive. AI bots help the farmer to perform faster work than human laborers and harvest crops at a high amount. It can accurately identify and eliminate weeds and reduce farm costs. These factors may create attractive opportunities for the farmer, in turn, it can propel the market growth.
Top Companies Operating in the AI in Agriculture Market:
Gamaya, Precision Hawk, Microsoft, Agribotix(A AgEagle Company), IBM, John Deere, ec2ce, Descartes Labs, The Climate Corporation, Vineview, Taranis, aWhere, Granular, DTN, Resson, FarmBot, Connecterra, Prospera, Cainthus, Vision Robotics, Trace Genomics, CropX, Harvest Croo, Autonomous Tractor Corporation, and others.
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AI in Agriculture Market: Analysis by Key Segments
By technology segmentation, the computer vision category is expected to contribute the largest market share in the global AI in agriculture market. Computer vision technology helps the farmer to detect nutritional deficiency of the plant and monitor crop health.
On the basis of the component segment, the software category led the market in 2019 and it is anticipated to grow in the future years attributed to the growing use of AI software to improve the efficiency of the farm, and the increasing need for real-time data management systems.
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By the application segment, in 2019, the precision farming category headed the market and it is anticipated to grow over the forecast period owing to its increasing need for maximum yield production with the growing population.
The AI in agriculture market size research report delivers an acute valuation and taxonomy of the AI in agriculture industry by practically splitting the market on the basis of different types, categories, and regions. Through the analysis of the historical and projected trends, all the segments and sub-segments were evaluated through the bottom-up approach, and different market sizes have been projected for FY 2020 to FY 2026. The regional segmentation of the AI in agriculture industry includes the complete classification of all the major continents including North America, Latin America, Europe, Asia Pacific, and the Middle East & Africa. Further, country-wise data for the AI in agriculture industry is provided for the leading economies of the world.
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Agriculture is the oldest and most important profession around the world. With the rising population, producing more crops in less land is very necessary. Farmers can produce healthier crops, track their soil condition and growing conditions and manage pests with the implementation of AI technologies. AI in agriculture helps the farmer by organizing farmers ‘ data; it helps with the workload and improves a wide range of related tasks. Rapid population growth is increasing demand for agricultural production. Innovative technologies have been used in recent years to increase efficiency. The growing adoption of advanced technology, growing need for monitoring of livestock, increasing use of drones in agriculture, increasing demand for smart sensors, GPS tracker in agriculture will drive the AI in the agricultural sector.
High maintenance costs, huge investment in research and development may restraint market growth. However, the use of the AI bots that helps the farmer to work faster than human laborers and to produce a large volume of crops may create sufficient opportunities in the market.
The AI in agriculture market is segmented based on technology, application, component, deployment, and region. On the basis of technology segmentation, the market is classified into machine learning, computer vision, and predictive analytics. By application segmentation, the market is divided into precision farming, livestock monitoring, drone analytics, agriculture robots, others. By component, the market is separated into hardware, software, AI-as-a-service, service. By deployment segmentation, the market is bifurcated into cloud, on-premise, and hybrid.
Browse the full “AI in Agriculture Market By Technology (Machine Learning, Computer Vision, Predictive Analytics), By Component (Hardware, Software, AI-as-a-Service, Service), By Application (Precision Farming, Livestock Monitoring, Drone Analytics, Agriculture Robots, Others), and By Deployment (Cloud, On-premise, and Hybrid): Global Industry Outlook, Market Size, Business Intelligence, Consumer Preferences, Statistical Surveys, Comprehensive Analysis, Historical Developments, Current Trends, and Forecasts, 2020–2026″ report at https://www.fnfresearch.com/global-ai-in-agriculture-market-by-technology-machine-1122
AI in Agriculture Market: Regional Analysis
By geography, in 2019, North America dominated the market for AI in agriculture owing to increasing investment in R&D activities and the high adoption of the new technologies.
On the basis of the deployment segment, the cloud category headed the market in 2019. The cloud-based platform supports access from any internet-connected device.
This report segments the AI in agriculture market as follows:
Global AI in agriculture Market: By Technology Segmentation Analysis
- Machine Learning
- Computer Vision
- Predictive Analytics
Global AI in agriculture Market: By Component Segmentation Analysis
Global AI in agriculture Market: By Application Segmentation Analysis
- Precision Farming
- Livestock Monitoring
- Drone Analytics
- Agriculture Robots
Global AI in agriculture Market: By Deployment Segmentation Analysis
Key Insights from Primary Research
- According to the primary CXO’s of the global AI in agriculture market, the market is estimated to witness a substantial growth of nearly 20% over the forecast period.
- The market was valued at USD 750 million, in 2019 and is expected to be valued at over USD 2, 400 million.
- By technology segmentation, the computer vision category is expected to contribute the largest market share in the global AI in agriculture market. Computer vision technology helps the farmer to detect nutritional deficiency of the plant and monitor crop health.
- On the basis of the component segment, the software category led the market in 2019 and it is anticipated to grow in the future years attributed to the growing use of AI software to improve the efficiency of farms, and the increasing need for real-time data management systems.
- By application segment, in 2019, the precision farming category headed the market and it is anticipated to grow over the forecast period owing to its increasing need for maximum yield production with the growing population.
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Haileigh Arnold became a Farm Manager at Hope Community Farm in 2019. Last year she worked closely with farmers on the harvest, introduced new crops, brought bees and honey to the farm and expanded the number of Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) shares.
She is currently raising financial support for her missionary position with Gate of Hope Ministries. Please consider partnering with her by providing a one time or recurring donation in support of this mission.
Haileigh is a long time member of Southeast Christian Church. She and her husband, Jacob Arnold, worked with Pauline on teaching Sunday School at Evangelical Church Winning All for many years.
Haileigh graduated from University of Louisville with a Master’s degree in Sustainability. Haileigh says: “I am so thankful that I can use the knowledge and skills that I learned in graduate school to come full circle and pursue missionary work here at Gate of Hope Farm. While I wasn’t always sure how my studies would further God’s kingdom, He knew all along!”


Jim’s Supply Co. manufactures and stocks a variety of steel posts used for trellising in various applications. Our manufactured stakes are produced right here in the USA.
Our metal stakes have been used for trellising in vineyards, orchards, and a large assortment of fruits. From manufacturing to delivery, we are your vineyard supply experts. Our most popular posts can be purchased online. However, we produce many other varieties. Contact our team to learn which stake is best suited for your project.


Production for third parties
A point of reference for the olive growers of the area. The first service offered by the San Gimignano Oil Mill is the extraction and production of extra virgin olive oil on behalf of third parties, with attention paid to every processing stage that starts from the selection of the fruit, passes through the crushing cycle, and ends with the bottling.
Every olive grower can entrust their olives to us with the confidence that decades of experience will allow them to get the most out of each olive and obtain a high-quality finished product that can be picked up in bulk or bottles with customised labels.
A point of reference for the olive growers
of the area
Stainless steel tanks in a nitrogen atmosphere allow optimal conservation
Storage and preservation
Storage in stainless steel tanks in a nitrogen atmosphere allows optimal conservation of the oil extracted from the olives purchased from local olive growers or harvested directly by Oleificio Morettini.
The extra virgin olive oil maintains its original organoleptic characteristics over time thanks to a nitrogen generator that favours constant control of the internal temperature and prevents contact with oxygen, thereby allowing a product to be marketed that is always of high quality.
From the olive grove to the table: our services include the direct sales of extra virgin olive oil. The San Gimignano Oil Mill allows you to taste and buy the famous Tuscan oil obtained directly from the olives in the area.
The labels we produce are “Frantoio di San Gimignano” and “TorreVerde72”, which identify the extra virgin olive oil obtained from olives grown in the area’s olive groves and immediately crushed. This provides the possibility of bringing a short supply chain product to the dishes, which enhances any flavour in raw finishing or pan cooking.
From the olive grove
to the table
Frantoio di San Gimignano
Loc. Casa Alla Terra 39
San Gimignano (SI)
Tel. (+39) 0577 1607416


FreshFresh is best. The chemical composition of food changes radically a few hours after harvest simply because it is cut off from its food and water supply. Fresh food, particularly fresh produce, gives us maximum nutrients and flavor. Frozen food can be good too. Most of the nutrients are retained in foods that are frozen however some of the enzymes, color and flavor will have disappeared. If purchasing frozen fruits and vegetables, the texture will have changed. The foods are much less crisp than fresh foods because the cell structure is damaged by crystallization of water. Canned foods have most of their nutrients present but the flavor, color and texture suffer. One exception is tomatoes which are picked at maximum ripeness and canned the same day. Often a canned tomato will be superior in flavor than a fresh tomato purchased in February that was flown thousands of miles.
LocalDid you know that 86% of our fruits, nuts and vegetables are grown on farms surrounding America's cities? Most farmers who sell their food locally don't artificially treat crops to withstand shipping and extend their shelf life. Have a conversation with some of the non-organic vendors at your local farmer's market and you may find out that some local farmers do not use synthetic fertilizers or pesticides, but lack the size or profits to go through the rigorous process to attain organic status. Many farmers will sell their eggs, beef and pork directly to the consumer. The same is true for milk and milk products from healthy cows and goats. Check out www.eatwild.com and click on your state. Consider subscribing to a CSA (Community Supported Agriculture) where a box of fresh, locally grown produce is delivered or picked up every week. The site www.localharvest.org has listings.
OrganicYour organic purchase says that you support the growers and manufacturers who are producing food without the use of the synthetic fertilizers, insecticides, fungicides, herbicides or pesticides that pollute your body and your world. Buying organic produce, especially locally grown produce, also helps keep you in tune with the seasons. Many believe that organic produce tastes better and contains more nutrients.


My grandparents, Don and Lorena Bowers, were honored with the Diamond Pioneer Award on October 15, 2014 at Oregon State University. They were two of nearly a dozen to receive it this year. They will now be a permanent part of the Diamond Pioneer Agricultural Achievement Award.
“The Diamond Pioneer Registry was established in March 1983 when the College Of Agricultural Sciences observed its 75th anniversary. With the Registry, the College recognizes the significant contributions of many of our friends and colleagues who have served agriculture and related areas throughout a portion of their careers.” – Oregon State Website
Every year I read through the names in this registry to see who was inducted. The people who are honored are cool! These farmers, ranchers, foresters, educators and other natural resource enthusiasts have maintained and advanced our industry. They have paved the way for the future generations.
I am proud to say I have a cool family. My Great-grandma Charity Bowers was honored with the Diamond Pioneer as well. Being engaged and involved in Oregon Agriculture is a genetic trait in my family.
I was excited to submit my grandparents for the award. The deadline was in the middle of harvest but thanks to my dad, uncles and long-time industry folks I was able to compile information fairly easily. 😉 The people who have spoiled me with donuts, camping trips, pies and awesomeness are also rockstars in their profession.
Don Bowers is a 3rd generation farmer in Linn County, Oregon. He and has wife Lorena started farming 1958 with his dad Roy. Roy A. Bowers & Sons was formed in 1963. In the early years, Lorena drove seed truck for the farm during harvest and then took over the bookkeeping for the growing operation in the early 1970s. She was among one of the first members of Oregon Women for Agriculture. Throughout the years they employed hundred of teenagers from the local community. Many who still tell stories of appreciation for their job on the farm till this day. They retired from farming in 1998 but still actively contribute to their community through the Harrisburg Museum and their local church. Don and Lorena raised three boys, Nick, Eric and Tobin, who all contribute to the grass seed industry today.
List of Organizations, capacities served & accomplishments:
- Board member of the Oregon Ryegrass Growers Association in late 1960s
- Member of the National Farmer’s Organization
- 1975-1981, Oregon Ryegrass Commissioner, served as chairman 1977-79.
- Oregon Meadowfoam Growers:
In 1983 Don Bowers was among a small group of Willamette Valley farmers would saw the potential utility of a new crop being touted for its unique seed oil. This new crop was called Meadowfoam. Don could see the value of a rotation crop for the Willamette Valley’s grass seed fields and the seed industry and was willing to put in the time and effort to aid in its development. This was a risky venture on a new and unproven crop. Don was instrumental in the formation of what would come to be known as the OMG Cooperative and was a founding Board Member of the Cooperative and its marketing subsidiary, Natural Plant Products, LLC
- 1983 the Oregon Meadowfoam Grower Association came into existence and Don Bowers was an original founding member.
- Between 1983 and 1997 there were 7 crops of meadowfoam produced and Don participated in each crop.
- Between 1983 and 1997 Don Bowers was the single largest producer of Meadowfoam.
- During this time Don worked extensively with OSU researchers, OSU Extension personnel, and leaders in the seed industry to aid in the development of this new crop.
- Participated in multiple agronomic research projects to study and explore improved production methods
- Was deeply involved in the cleaning, storage, and processing of meadowfoam
- In 1997 Don was a founding Board Member of OMG Cooperative and was instrumental in the subsequent creation of Natural Plant Products, LLC to process and market Meadowfoam seed oil
- 2007 Don Bowers retired as a Board Member
- In the late 1980s to early 1990s he became part owner in a seed company
- Previous member of Oregon State Seed Cleaning Advisory Board 2001
- Oregon Seed Council Seedsman of the Year
This is why I felt my grandparents deserved to be Diamond Pioneers. They worked together to build a business and a family. Today that family still carries on their legacy and passion for agriculture.


Olympic CITRUS Packing Guide
QUALITY SCORING SYSTEM
FRUIT INSPECTIONS The Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) regarding fruit inspections upon arrival can be requested via your contact person in Olympic Fruit.
EXTRA CLASS I TOLERANCE: 2.5%
The sample is free of any major defects, has less than 2.5% minor defects and is hard to firm. The fruit has an excellent coloration for the variety and is uniform in shape and calibration. The fruit is above Olympic Fruit CLASS I color plates and requirements.
NORMAL CLASS I TOLERANCE: 7.5%
The sample is free of any major defects, has less than 7.5% minor defects and is hard to firm. The fruit has a good coloration for the variety and a good shape and calibration. The fruit does comply with Olympic Fruit CLASS I color plates and requirements.
BORDERLINE CLASS I TOLERANCE: 7.6% - 10.0%
The sample has combined minor and/or major defects between 7.6% and 10.0%. The fruit is hard to firm, has fairly uneven coloration and shape. The fruit is on the border of the allowance for CLASS I fruit.
PAGE 8 | Citrus Packing Guide 2023 © | OLYMPIC FRUIT
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Grow tents are one of the best cost-effective and versatile ways to do indoor farming. The lack of outdoor space and the innumerable benefits makes it a great option for gardening enthusiasts. You can easily control the temperature as well as light that enters the tent and need not worry about rain, storms or draught. If you still have doubts, check out Plant Sily webpage to get complete guidance about growing plants indoors. You can be enlightened about indoor growing techniques by browsing www.gardeners.com. Grow tents are available in a range of shapes and sizes so that you can easily choose the one that fits your needs and budget limits. Let us take a quick look at some of the benefits of grow tents:
All Your Needs Are Met!
You are always sure to get a grow tent that meets all your needs! Even though different gardeners have different needs, grow tents are available in a wide range of shapes and sizes so much so that every gardener ends up finding one that suits his/her needs. The shapes can vary from a rectangle, triangle to square ones. You can also choose the color and style that appeals to you the most.
Boosts Growth Of Plants
The grow tents are made of special exterior fabrics that are strong and durable while the interior fabrics are made in such a way that it reflects the light entering the tent well. It helps you to select the temperature and amount of light that enters the tent according to your needs. The grow light offers enough lighting for your plants. You can even add fans to encourage air circulation inside the tents. Hence, grow tents are indeed tents that boost the growth of plants.
East To Move
The grow tents are easy to move around as they are very lightweight in nature. You can move it from one spot to another as per your needs. If you use accessories like fans and lights, it is better to let it stay in one spot itself as that can ensure that the temperature is controlled perfectly well.
No Need To Change Your Home Temperature
You need not compromise your comfort levels at home for accommodating plants within your house. The temperature inside the grow tent can be controlled, and it does not change according to the temperature inside the home. Hence, you can change your home temperature as you wish, without worrying about the plants inside grow tent. The inside material of the growth tent will assure that the plants receive the perfect lighting and temperature needed for their growth.
One of the most common issues faced by indoor gardeners is the pests that attack the plants and destroy it fully. The grow tent reduces chances of pest infestations. If you keep the tent sealed, the chances of pests inside the tent are nil.
Plants Grow More!
Inside an indoor tent, the lighting and temperature conditions are controlled well. This helps even the sensitive plants to grow well. The plants do not get destroyed by rains or storms. Neither does it get dropped by heavy sunlight rays. Optimum temperature is maintained all throughout the four seasons in a year.


The growBot Garden (2010) project is a series of public and participatory workshops that explore the use of emerging technologies in support of local small-scale agriculture. In the spirit of “Build Your Own World” the growBot Garden project provides a design, hacking and creative discussion space for local small-scale farmers and food producers, engineers, artists and designers to come together to imagine and prototype alternative futures that better serve the goals of sustainability, and in the process, create new networks for discourse and action. The speculative designs produced through the growBot Garden project work to reveal issues in the current use of technologies in agriculture, and suggest new trajectories and scenarios — in effect, to use design and art to model the claim that “another world is possible.”
Drop by the growBot Garden space to casually chat about design, small-scale local agriculture, and emerging technologies. Demos will be available for hands-on exploration. Southern hospitality included daily 5-7pm from Saturday, 9/11/10 – Tuesday, 9/14/10 and again from Thursday, 9/16/10 – Saturday, 9/18/10 with the growBot Garden Southern Fried Robots Social Hour!


Our raw extracts test on average 75-80% Pythocannabinoids. We are able to accomplish this due to our cultivars being medicinal hemp vs feral hemp. Most companies extract from industrial hemp cultivars that are on average 4% CBD whereas our cultivars average 16-20% CBD. All of our products are labeled with active phyto-cannabinoids. The domestic hemp industry is light years ahead of the rest of the world when it comes to hemp cultivars.


This weeks’ family outing idea: Pick your own farm.
I know I mention CSA programs all the time but this is another way to get to know your local farmers and get your kids involved.
It’s been some time since we had the chance to get the kids out to our local farms. A few years ago we took our daughters to Cal Poly Pomona during strawberry season where they had “Pick your own basket”.
They had a great time. Although my little one now claims she “doesn’t like strawberries” I’ll have to show her this post to remind her it hasn’t always been that way.
Like last week, www.localharvest.org is your best resource for finding your local pick-your-own farm.


as parents, we always try our best to give our kids the best education and values. Well, apart from the education they get from school, it is very crucial for us to teach and practice with them, healthy activities. The best and one of the healthiest activity is to do gardening and planting with them, along with their involvement and cooperation. My last Article was about outdoor gardening, today in this article, I am going to share some health benefits of the herbs, flowers, and plants we can grow at home (indoor) along with our little ones and all about these fun indoor activities for kids. Gardening and planting are not only healthy but also fun activities for us to do with our kids.
“Lesson for kids: Plants need water and care to grow, as you need Mummy’s and daddy’s love, affection and care.”
So, lovely parents, let’s have a look at the benefits of indoor plants…
BEING KIND & CARING: After being involved in indoor planting along with your children, teach them about plants and how to take care of them as they are also living beings like us. This lesson of being caring, kind and responsible will benefit them in every step of life.
AIR PURIFICATION: As plants absorb, not only carbon dioxide but also harmful toxins from the surrounding air and releases not only oxygen but also moisture and reduce air-borne dust particles in the air, hence keeping the air humid, healthy and pure to breathe. Teach this to your little ones that it is not necessary only to take care of personal hygiene and tiding up surroundings, but we should also take care of the tidiness of air around us in order to benefit everyone living around.
EFFECTS ON MIND: Teach your child in a kiddy way that how plants can make us happy, like plants have positive effects on our mind and how they reduce anxiety and stress. You know, kids also have anxieties and stress regarding their activities at school and other things in their life. Plants can benefit us academically, according to researches, kids who have indoor plants have more alertness, productivity and focus on what they are doing. We can teach all these benefits in their own childish wordings and language. Apart from these benefits, what about having a relaxing mint tea from freshly picked mint leaves:).
PHYSICAL FITNESS: Plants reduces fatigue and tiredness and give us relaxing feeling, lowers the chances of respiratory diseases and increase physical and mental productivity.
HEALTHY FOOD: There are a lot of herbs we can grow at home. Engage your little one in participating and planting indoor herbs like mint, coriander, basil, and thyme, etc., and then show them how to water these plants, so that these plants can grow further. Your kids must be eager to see these plants growing but they have to wait with patience to see the results. This will teach them to stay calm if things in life are taking time to be done. When these herbs grow, then ask them to pick their favourite herb and add in their salad, pizza or pasta or sandwich. This activity will boost their creativity and confidence. Well, you can also add thyme, basil, coriander or other herbs in your food to get maximum health benefits.
INDOOR BEAUTY: Indoor plants not only add greenery to our house but also give it a beautiful look especially if we grow indoor flowers like an African violet, Christmas cactus, begonias, and clivia, etc. When you grow these flowers and add beauty to your house along with the involvement of your little one, they will also learn about taking care of plants and other things and also about not just living but living with quality by adding colors and beauty to their surroundings.
“Take your kids to the garden centre and take their advice and let them decide about what to buy and which plants and flowers suit any specific corner of the house and why? This will boost their confidence, decision power and sense of beautification of their surroundings”.
So, lovely parents, I hope you like this article as I wanted to share all this information with all of you very eagerly. Many people think that gardening or indoor planting is the job of elders and adults but believe me, there are countless benefits and learning opportunities for your little one, like learning about positivity, patience, productivity, and focus.


June 13, 2018
A spray drying tower is used for drying and granulating ball-milled slurry. The particle size of granulated powders can be adjusted and concentrated, with good flow ability and consistency. The whole working process is carried out with N2, which protects powders from oxidation and ensures safe operation. The equipment consists of the control system, heating system, heat-exchange system, cleaning system, drying system (spray tower), dust collecting system, atomization system, granulation system, supplying and recycling system of liquid medium, gas supplying and recycling system.
All the raw materials of TGC carbide rods are prepared by the Spray drying tower so that the grain size and compactness can be improved and the quality for each lot of rods is controlled well.
TGC now has three spray drying towers in our production line.


Of the many things we were fortunate to inherit with the purchase of our house three years ago, one of my favorites is the raspberry patch in the back yard. When we moved in that first spring, our neighbors informed us that there were rasberries at the back of our property. The back was so overgrown that I had a difficult time distinguishing the raspberry plants from the weeds. The berries had yet to even flower, so I looked for the tell-tale “thorny” stems and cleared out the patch. The first year we didn’t get too many, considering they hadn’t been taken care of for quite some time, and I also wanted a season of observation so I could figure out what we had and where. Between researching raspberries, and my observations throughout the summer, I determined that we had an everbearing variety. What luck!
The beauty of everbearing raspberries is that there are two distinct “seasons” in which you can harvest. The first harvest develops on the canes that are entering their second year. I do my pruning in the spring, when it is easiest to tell what are old canes and what are second year canes. Old canes have more of a grey, dried wood look to them and should be pruned down to the ground, they will not bear fruit. Second year canes, which will give you berries sometime in early to mid-July, will have a reddish-brown color to them, and they have stuck around from the previous year.
Note the reddish-brown color of the cane. This is indicative of a second year cane.
Notice how the end is turning gray? By next spring the entire cane will be gray and ready to be pruned down. It is done producing fruit.
First year canes will be the new canes that start growing in the spring. I find that after a few good harvests in July, there is about a month or so of downtime until the first year canes start producing fruit. Today was the first day I was able to pick a few ripe raspberries. Depending on the weather and sun conditions, I should have a decent harvest in about a week or so. There is a good amount of fruit on the canes and I imagine that I’ll have 2-3 big harvests before they start fading into the fall.
A first year cane with ripening fruit. Notice the green color on the cane. Leaf damage by Japanese beetles is evident.
In my opinion, the best choice for raspberries are the everbearing, especially if you have a houseful of berry lovers. I suppose the main reason for planting and keeping single-bearing plants would be to try different varieties. If you haven’t grown raspberries, and you have a nice sized, sunny patch that could use some plants, I would suggest you try some type of berry. Since I don’t grow them, I can’t comment on blueberries or blackberries, but if they are anything like raspberries, they are easy to grow and tend to, and every year it seems the patch grows a bit and gives us more berries to enjoy.
As a final note, many people strongly suggest trellising your berries in some way. Mine never were (they are not planted in any kind of orderly fashion) and I have had no major issues with them. Some of the plants toward the middle of the patch can be a bit challenging to reach, but they are definitely worth the effort. I have had no problem with disease, however my biggest issue is with Japanese beetles. If left unchecked, they can decimate a patch in an amazingly short time (which I discovered that first summer). Last year I went out every morning and evening with a bowl of soapy water and removed as many as I could by hand. This year I don’t have as many (possibly due to my work last year), but I anticipate more next year considering my laissez-faire attitude about removing them this year.


He rice It is one of the most cultivated and consumed cereals in the world, just after wheat (in this sense, it is interesting to know, for example, the different benefits of buckwheat ).
Not in vain, it is known that absolutely all cultures (especially those cultures culinary and gastronomically speaking), count both in their recipes for food and desserts with the rice as its main ingredient.
For your Benefits Y properties , it is in fact a food practically essential and indispensable in our diet, being rich in proteins and starch, and low in fat.
However, if there is a type of rice that contributes a greater number of properties and essential nutrients, is the Integral rice .
Benefits and properties of brown rice
He Integral rice It is one of the most nutritious rice that exists, since it is the only one that conserves all its Benefits , thanks to the fact that, in the refining process, its husk has not been removed.
It preserves most vitamins (mainly vitamins B and E), proteins and minerals (especially magnesium, calcium, potassium and phosphorus).
It is one of the ideal rices within a diet and healthy food, mainly because of the different benefits of brown rice , that contributes in each dish.
In addition, according to recent studies, it seems that the brown rice is good against cholesterol , since it helps to lower the levels of high cholesterol .
Image | Davidlat


I was doing research for a chapter in a book the other day and came across this nugget — “2000s: Crop yields approach limits of photosynthesis”. The 2000s referenced is, of course, the last decade and the significance is that we have reached the upper end of expected crop yield from a given plot of land based on the efficiency of the process that takes carbon out of the air and turns it into carbohydrate.
This means, all things being equal, that the crops in question are getting maximizing amounts of sunlight, water and nutrients or fertilizer. It’s a tribute to scientific farm management, the green revolution and advanced farming practices, I guess, but it also means the end of the road in some ways too.
This year, of course, many areas are not getting sufficient water and without it having the other things in abundance doesn’t matter. There’s a drought and yields are down. But even with sufficient water and assuming all the other essentials, we won’t again see a significant increase in crop yields as we did in the green revolution. We can, of course, increase the harvest size by adding more land to the equation, provided there is land to add. Let this stand as a metaphor for a moment.
This yield information should not be startling; everything has a limit of one kind or another. But hearing it for the first time can take your breath away, sort of like the 1890 census that closed the America West as a frontier.
There are all sorts of limits if you look. In the physical world the speed of light is the speed limit of the universe, few things approach “C” and nothing moves faster or so the thinking has gone for more than a century. Photosynthesis has a speed limit and the universe has one too but so do human interactions. The human limits are a bit more ambiguous if only because the factors contributing to them are more complex. But I am thinking about things limited by the speed of human thought.
A fastball hitter might not go through a complex decision process in the batter’s box simply because he or she has been there before and has reduced the hitting process to “See the ball” and “Hit it” or in my case at least try to swing in time. But many other decisions, like purchases, go through a more convoluted process. Do I want this? Do I need this? Can I afford it? What will so-and-so say if I buy this? The permutations are almost endless.
The idea of speed limits can apply here too especially where CRM is concerned. Over the last several decades we’ve added computing resources to the vendor-customer experience. Those resources have enabled businesses to take much of the latency out of the sales process and to approach the limits of how fast a customer or a customer organization can make a buy decision — and decisions are a thought process, after all.
What’s interesting to me is that in all the time we’ve been applying computing to vendor customer interactions, we’ve been selling the notion of faster decisions, quicker deals and therefore shorter cycles and fewer resources engaged. That’s all good but what happens if, as in the case of photosynthesis, we are approaching a speed limit such as the speed of human decision-making?
In the case of crop yields, we can increase the harvest size, but not likely the yield per acre, by adding land. What’s the equivalent in CRM? It’s making a bigger pipeline. But here you run into a similar speed limit, the sales person. And the sales person’s limits are governed by the same speed of thought limits as the customer’s. How many deals can a person manage without automation?
In these days of scarce credit and slack demand, it becomes necessary for sales people to make their pipelines as big as possible, not to kill their numbers but in many cases just to make or even approach them. The tools that we use, which are increasingly social, enable anyone to manage a larger pipeline without incurring greater overhead so the benefits can be significant.
So, when I think about social media and CRM, it is with the realization that all of the technology we’ve added to the sales process over time has taken out most of the latency and that we don’t have a great deal more to gain through improvements in velocity. But there’s a lot more we can do with volume, which is roughly equivalent to bringing more land under cultivation.
Social media won’t speed up decisions but its real benefit is that it increases our capacity to manage deals and helps us juggle more relationships so that we can keep deal velocity from dropping even if close rates dip. This assumes all other factors remain constant and that’s a big assumption. But given the alternative, it’s pretty cool.


zucchini (slice & add to steamed or sauteed vegetables)
Fennel is crunchy and slightly sweet--often used in Italian and French cooking. It is composed of a white or pale green bulb from which closely superimposed stalks are arranged. The stalks are topped with feathery green leaves near which flowers grow and produce fennel seeds. The bulb, stalk, leaves and seeds are all edible. The stalks of the fennel can be used for soups, stocks and stews, while the leaves can be used as an herb seasoning.
A Few Quick Serving Ideas
Healthy sautéed fennel and onions make a wonderful side dish.
Combine sliced fennel with avocados, and oranges for a delightful salad.
Braised fennel is a wonderful complement to scallops.
Next time you are looking for a new way to adorn your sandwiches, consider adding sliced fennel in addition to the traditional toppings of lettuce and tomato.
Top thinly sliced fennel with plain yogurt and mint leaves.
Fennel is a match made in heaven when served with salmon.
Wild Willow Farm & Education Center is a project of San Diego Roots Sustainable Food Project, a California 501(c)3 educational organization. Our mission is to educate, cultivate and empower sustainable food communities in San Diego. www.sandiegoroots.org


With the snow having mercifully melted and beach weather in the forecast, we can finally put winter safely in our rearview mirror. For farmers, that means getting out and working the fields by tilling, planting, and doing dozens of other chores to ensure a successful crop. One of those chores is spraying pesticides – chemicals used to protect crops from harmful influences like weeds and insects.
Pesticide use has grown in recent decades as exportation of our crops to other countries has become commonplace and our national population has exploded. Pesticides are incredibly useful. They greatly increase crop output, providing millions of people with the food they need to survive. They also help insure farmers against the threat of otherwise uncontrollable factors such as crop-eating nuisances and disease.
There’s another side to this coin, though, because the 1.1 billion pounds of pesticides sprayed across American fields each year don’t just stay on the crops indefinitely. In many cases, rain water rinses the pesticides off the crops they were meant to protect and carries them into lakes, streams, and underground aquifers that supply many homes with water. Not surprisingly, this is a larger issue in rural, agricultural areas where the pesticides are being used in expansive fields during spring and early summer.
For American families unknowingly consuming these chemicals, the long-term effects are difficult to predict. Most pesticides are modern creations, and the extensive studies and tests necessary to determine their impact on human and wildlife health are incomplete. According to the United States Geological Survey, “it would be wise to treat pesticides as potentially dangerous and, thus, to handle them with care.” Ominously, these threats could be even more dangerous than the sum of their parts. The combination of separate pesticides in the initial treatment of crops or when they drain into a communal water supply could have a compounding effect, causing unpredictable illnesses and unexpected consequences.
Pesticide contamination varies greatly according to geographical area, soil permeability, and season. Homeowners who draw their water from wells in agricultural areas may be using contaminated water, unwittingly laying the foundation for heinous long-term health effects. If you’re unsure what impurities are lurking in your water, have your water tested. For more information about pesticides and their effects on wildlife and human health, visit the USGS website.


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what is Bamboo?
Bamboo fabric is made from pulverized bamboo shoots and is known for its soft and breathable nature.
Properties of organic bamboo
Bamboo is not a certified organic product, however, it is highly sustainable and gentle on the planet and communities. Bamboo grows naturally without any pesticides or chemicals and requires far less water than other fabric crops such as non-organic cotton. Bamboo plants essentially take care of themselves! They do not require replanting as they self-replenlish, eliminating the need to harvest and use even more resources.
From Renewable Resource
Low Energy Need
Low Water Need


Posted on: 9 March 2017
Now that spring has arrived, it is time for you to perform some post-winter maintenance on your home's landscaping. One important aspect of keeping your plants and bushes healthy is surrounding them with the correct type of mulch. Since there are many different types of mulch for sale at your local garden center, you need to make sure that you know which is the right type to purchase.
Here is some information on the various types of landscaping mulch on the market today to help with your selection process:
Bulk mulch is a staple in many larger landscapes. This type of mulch is made from the bark of trees that is removed during the milling process. Bark mulch is prized because it looks wonderful and will last for many years without any maintenance. Bark mulch should always be installed over landscaping fabric to keep weeds from growing each spring.
Wood Chip Mulch
If you do not like the look of bark mulch, but still want to use a natural wood product, then you can use wood chip mulch. This type of mulch is made by mechanically chipping and shredding natural hardwood logs. Hardwood mulch will last on your landscaping for a year, and then it will need to be replenished. As the mulch breaks down, it helps to build a healthy soil.
If you have vegetables or other plants growing in your landscaping that you need to keep moist but also need to allow the soil to breathe, then straw is the perfect mulch to use. Straw has been used as a mulch by gardeners for centuries. As the straw ages and breaks down, it adds valuable nutrients into the soil to help your plants produce more vegetables.
Recycled Rubber Mulch
If you want to install a long-lasting mulch that will not degrade in the weather, then a recycled rubber product is perfect. This type of mulch is made from old tires and other rubber materials, and it helps to keep them out of landfills.
Finally, if you need to mulch around a large hedge or tree, then gravel is the best thing you can use. The gravel will prevent weeds from growing and will keep the soil moist. While the rocks will heat and are not ideal for use around small plants, they are perfectly fine for use around established hedges, bushes, and trees.Share


In the dynamic landscape of cannabis cultivation, the emergence of online seed banks has transformed the way enthusiasts access and acquire their seeds. This guide aims to navigate through the intricacies of online seed banks, shedding light on their benefits, considerations, and key features that discerning cultivators should be aware of.
The Digital Seed Haven: An Overview
An online seed bank is a virtual repository that offers a wide array of cannabis seeds for enthusiasts to explore and purchase. Unlike traditional brick-and-mortar establishments, these digital platforms provide a convenient and discreet way for growers to access a diverse selection of high-quality seeds with just a few clicks.
Global Accessibility: Breaking Boundaries
One of the defining advantages of online seed banks is their global accessibility. Enthusiasts worldwide can browse and order seeds from the comfort of their homes, eliminating geographical limitations. This global reach not only broadens the options available to cultivators but also fosters a sense of unity within the international cannabis community.
Anonymity and Discretion: Shipped to Your Doorstep
Privacy is a paramount concern for many cannabis enthusiasts, and online seed banks address this by prioritizing anonymity in their operations. Reputable platforms employ discreet packaging methods, ensuring that seeds are shipped securely and without drawing unnecessary attention. This commitment to discretion respects the privacy of customers, particularly in regions with varying legal stances on cannabis cultivation.
Extensive Seed Variety: Catering to Every Palette
Online seed banks boast an extensive selection of seeds, catering to the diverse tastes and preferences of growers. Whether you’re seeking classic strains, modern hybrids, or specialized genetics, these platforms provide a smorgasbord of options. This variety empowers cultivators to experiment with different strains and find the perfect match for their skill level and desired outcomes.
Explore the convenience of an online seed bank for your cannabis cultivation journey. Browse a diverse selection of high-quality seeds, making your growing experience seamless and successful.
Quality Assurance: A Virtual Guarantee
Ensuring the quality of seeds is a top priority for reputable online seed banks. Rigorous testing processes, including germination tests, are employed to guarantee the viability and genetic stability of the seeds. This commitment to quality assurance instills confidence in growers, assuring them that they are investing in seeds with the potential for robust and potent plant development.
Customer Support: Navigating the Virtual Landscape
Navigating the online realm can be daunting, especially for those new to cannabis cultivation. Recognizing this, top-notch online seed banks prioritize robust customer support. Whether you have questions about specific strains, need guidance on the cultivation process, or require assistance with your order, a responsive and knowledgeable support team is instrumental in ensuring a smooth experience for customers.
Making an Informed Choice: Tips for Success
When exploring online seed banks, it’s crucial to make informed choices. Consider factors such as the global reach of the platform, discreet shipping practices, the variety of seeds offered, the assurance of quality, and the responsiveness of customer support. By carefully evaluating these aspects, cultivators can set the stage for a successful and enjoyable cannabis cultivation journey.
In conclusion, online seed banks represent a modern and accessible avenue for cannabis enthusiasts to embark on their cultivation endeavors. By embracing the advantages of global accessibility, discreet operations, extensive variety, quality assurance, and customer support, these digital platforms have become integral to the thriving global cannabis community. As you venture into the online seed bank experience, let it be a seamless and satisfying step towards cultivating the garden of your dreams.


Soaring Urea Prices: The Impact on Punjab’s Agriculture Sector
The agriculture sector in Punjab, often referred to as the “breadbasket of Pakistan,” is facing a significant challenge as urea prices soar above Rs. 4000 per bag. This critical input for crop cultivation has become a major concern for farmers, impacting their livelihoods and the overall agricultural productivity of the region. In this article, we explore the implications of the rising urea prices on Punjab’s agriculture sector and discuss potential solutions to mitigate the effects.
Urea Prices and Farming Community
Urea, a nitrogen-rich fertilizer, plays a crucial role in enhancing crop yields by providing essential nutrients to plants. However, the recent surge in urea prices has put immense pressure on the farming community. With prices crossing the Rs. 4000 mark per bag, farmers are grappling with the increased costs of cultivation. Small-scale and subsistence farmers are particularly vulnerable, as they rely heavily on affordable inputs to sustain their operations.
Impact on Crop Cultivation
The impact of high urea prices is felt across the entire crop cultivation cycle. As farmers struggle to afford this essential fertilizer, the potential consequences include reduced yields, compromised crop quality, and decreased overall agricultural productivity. This not only affects food security but also contributes to inflation and market instability.
Farmers are now forced to rethink their cultivation strategies, leading to potential shifts towards less nutrient-intensive crops or reduced cultivation areas. Such decisions could have cascading effects on the food supply chain and disrupt the delicate balance between demand and supply.
Government Initiatives and Challenges
The government’s intervention is essential to address the challenges posed by escalating urea prices. Authorities must strike a balance between ensuring farmers’ affordability and maintaining the sustainability of the fertilizer industry. Subsidies, targeted financial assistance, and price control mechanisms are some of the measures that can be explored to cushion the impact on farmers.
However, these solutions come with their own set of challenges. Subsidies might strain the already stretched fiscal resources, and price controls can lead to market distortions and supply shortages. A comprehensive approach that involves collaboration between policymakers, industry stakeholders, and farmers is needed to find sustainable solutions.
Promoting Sustainable Agriculture
The rising urea prices also present an opportunity for Punjab’s agriculture sector to transition towards more sustainable practices. Investing in soil health management, promoting organic farming, and exploring alternative nutrient sources are strategies that can help reduce the dependency on costly synthetic fertilizers. Additionally, improving water management practices can enhance nutrient utilization efficiency and reduce the overall input costs.
Farmers’ Education and Awareness
Education and awareness campaigns can play a pivotal role in equipping farmers with the knowledge and tools to navigate challenges posed by rising urea prices. Providing farmers with information on efficient fertilizer use, crop diversification, and innovative cultivation techniques can empower them to make informed decisions and adapt to changing circumstances.
The surging urea prices in Punjab are a significant concern that requires immediate attention. The agriculture sector, being the backbone of the provincial economy, needs both short-term relief and long-term strategies to ensure its sustainability. Government intervention, industry collaboration, and farmers’ empowerment through education can collectively address the challenges posed by soaring urea prices. By adopting innovative approaches and promoting sustainable practices, Punjab’s agriculture sector can overcome this obstacle and continue to contribute significantly to the nation’s food security and economic growth.


If you have a garden at your home and you have discovered that your soil is simply too tough to penetrate with a shovel, then you will need a digging fork. It is one of the great tools that help to loosen the soil in preparation for digging. The digging fork is also great for working organic material, fertilizer, or compost into your garden beds. The garden hand fork comes in different shapes and sizes. You have to consider some features before buying the tools. Some of the features that you have to consider while buying gardening tools.
Fork material:First, you have to consider the fork material while buying the garden fork. The best digging forks are constructed of high-carbon steel. Stainless steel is also great. Depending on your project type you have to choose the fork material. Compost forks have aluminum tines, the weight of the compost can bend the tines and they are not advisable.
Construction:Next to the material, you have to consider the way that the digging fork is constructed is essential. Look for more options and choose the best type that works for you. It is necessary to make a great choice while buying the gardenhandfork.
Handles:Mostly, traditional digging forks had a wooden handle. Sometimes it is hard for you to handle. Now, the current digging fork designs include a steel handle. If you want to buy the best digging fork with a comfortable handle, then you should invest in a steel shaft model.
Today, it is easy for you to find the best type of model for your needs. You can easily search on the internet and can read reviews before buying the product. The reviews are more helpful as you can buy the right one by knowing all the advantages and disadvantages.


Vegetation Outlook (VegOut)
The Vegetation Outlook (VegOut) is a new experimental tool that provides future outlooks of general vegetation conditions. VegOut integrates climate information and satellite-based observations of current vegetation conditions with oceanic index data and other biophysical information about the environment (i.e., land cover type, irrigation status, soils, and ecological setting) to produce 1-km2 resolution maps of projected general vegetation conditions into the future. The VegOut utilizes the inherent time-lag relationship between climate and vegetation response and considers teleconnections between the ocean and climate patterns over the continental U.S. Current research is focusing on the development of 2-, 4-, and 6-week Vegetation Outlooks in the U.S. Great Plains. Alternative modeling techniques and new inputs into the current VegOut models are also being investigated in an effort to provide more accurate predictions of future vegetation conditions. Expansion of VegOut to other parts of the U.S. is also planned. Interests on the VegOut model and products in other countries are also observed.
Figure. (a) Observed seasonal greenness (SSG) for June 29, 2009; (b), (c), and (d) are 2-, 4-, and 6-week outlooks; (e), (f), and (g) are observed SSG for July 13, July 27, and August 10 that correspond to the 2-, 4-, 6-week outlooks, respectively; and (h), (i), and (j) show the difference between the predicted and observed greenness for the corresponding 2-, 4-, and 6-week outlooks, respectively.
Research Participants: National Drought Mitigation Center (NDMC), USDA Risk Management Agency (RMA), and High Plains Regional Climate Center (HPRCC)
For additional information, contact: Dr. Brian Wardlow (email@example.com) or Dr. Tsegaye Tadesse (firstname.lastname@example.org)


In other words, from a price point of view, organic has become a synonym for luxury. Organic food is the fastest growing sector of the American food industry, and its price is just too high. Organic food and your health Spoiler alert: Inanother massive meta-analysis was published.
Grown with natural fertilizers manure, compost. Grown with synthetic or chemical fertilizers. Weeds are controlled naturally crop rotation, hand weeding, mulching, and tilling. Weeds are controlled with chemical herbicides.
Pests are controlled using natural methods birds, insects, traps and naturally-derived pesticides. Pests are controlled with synthetic pesticides Organic meat, dairy, eggs: Livestock are given all organic, hormone- and GMO-free feed.
Livestock are given growth hormones for faster growth, as well as non-organic, GMO feed. Disease is prevented with natural methods such as clean housing, rotational grazing, and healthy diet. Antibiotics and medications are used to prevent livestock disease.
Livestock must have access to the outdoors. Livestock may or may not have access to the outdoors. The benefits of organic food How your food is grown or raised can have a major impact on your mental and emotional health as well as the environment. Organic foods often have more beneficial nutrients, such as antioxidants, than their conventionally-grown counterparts and people with allergies to foods, chemicals, or preservatives often find their symptoms lessen or go away when they eat only organic foods.
Organic produce contains fewer pesticides. Chemicals such as fungicides, herbicides, and insecticides are widely used in conventional agriculture and residues remain on and in the food we eat.
Organic produce is often but not always, so watch where it is from produced on smaller farms near where it is sold. Organic farming is better for the environment. Organic farming practices reduce pollution, conserve water, reduce soil erosion, increase soil fertility, and use less energy.
Farming without pesticides is also better for nearby birds and animals as well as people who live close to farms.
Organically raised animals are NOT given antibiotics, growth hormones, or fed animal byproducts. Feeding livestock animal byproducts increases the risk of mad cow disease BSE and the use of antibiotics can create antibiotic-resistant strains of bacteria.
Organically-raised animals are given more space to move around and access to the outdoors, which help to keep them healthy.
Organic meat and milk are richer in certain nutrients. Results of a European study show that levels of certain nutrients, including omega-3 fatty acids, were up to 50 percent higher in organic meat and milk than in conventionally raised versions.
Organic food is GMO-free. It could be grown in your local community, your state, your region, or your country. The benefits of locally grown food Financial: Money stays within the local economy.
More money goes directly to the farmer, instead of to things like marketing and distribution. Produce must be picked while still unripe and then gassed to "ripen" it after transport. Or the food is highly processed in factories using preservatives, irradiation, and other means to keep it stable for transport.
Local food is harvested when ripe and thus fresher and full of flavor. Small local farmers often use organic methods but sometimes cannot afford to become certified organic. For example, much of the sweet corn consumed in the U.Dec 02, · The Argument for Organic; The Argument for Organic me to write this persuasive essay.
She is very knowlegeable in the area of health and food, and . Organic food is the fastest growing sector of the American food industry, and its price is just too high. But hey, it’s good for you, right?
|Organic Agriculture: What are the environmental benefits of organic agriculture?||Many people think organic food is safer, healthier and tastier than regular food 2. Others say it's better for the environment and the well-being of animals.|
|- The Washington Post||Is Organic Food Better for You?|
|Sign up now Organic foods:|
|Hire Writer Choice organic vegetable! The picture for strawberry:|
|What are certified organic products? What are the environmental benefits of organic agriculture?|
According to USDA: Organic food such as fruits, vegetables and meat can make people become healthier and organic farming can protect the environment. We will write a custom essay sample on Organic Food Speech specifically for you. If you can manage the higher price, and you like the idea of fewer pesticides and a more environmentally friendly production system, organic food may be for you.
Organic food gives you all the things you are looking for, grown naturally the way nature intended it. When you buy organic foods, you don’t have to worry because organic farmers follow strict standards to grow the most natural fruits and vegetables. Organic food has quickly gained popularity over the years.
What started as a trendy method that celebrities adopted has expanded mainstream and can be found in any thriving metropolis as well as many smaller towns and cities.


Grass Treatment: What to Expect From Your Grass Solution
When you first make a decision that you want to begin a lawn solution, it can seem overwhelming. You need to know that you are picking a company that can look after your lawn promptly and also correctly without needing to do tons of study. This is particularly true if you stay in a village where there might just be a handful of companies in your area. Whether you stay in a large city or in a small town, finding a grass service company that uses a variety of services can be challenging.
Lots of companies market in small towns and even bigger cities as grass care or grass service yet really provide the same fundamental services to a lot of their clients. A lawn service firm can aid with everything from cutting to bordering your lawn. The only distinction is that they usually charge much more for their services. Let’s go over some basic yard treatment solutions that you may not have thought about, especially if you lie in a big metropolitan area. Spring Service: Springtime is the period when most yards require their mowed. An expert lawn mowing company will usually cut your backyard prior to the snow falls, so you don’t need to worry about the winter creating damage to your yard. They will certainly also aid you pick the best height for your yard to prepare for the upcoming growing period. You may find that in the springtime, the turf is still a bit high, and you should attempt to obtain it cut to make it much easier to reach the correct height for following year.
Loss Service: Loss is the off-season for lawn mowing in a lot of regions. This is the time when most turfs pass away back, and the loss vegetation can be found in. It is very important to deadhead this dead turf prior to it starts to grow back in the springtime. This will certainly keep your yard clean and weed totally free for following year. Many homeowners will let their loss lawns go up until the initial frosts appear, however it is still a good concept to deadhead them to maintain weeds from expanding back in after the frosts. Summertime Solution: The summer is the most active season for backyard mowing. The grasses begin to grow once again after being dormant for numerous months. If you have selected not to cut your yard in the autumn, it is a great idea to cut them back to the appropriate height for the summer. If you do not trim your grass in the summer season, it is very simple to let them go into a super bloom phase, only to have them killed by a sharp blade in the wintertime.
Hiring a yard care expert in the summertime to do the trimming and also cutting for you will assist you avoid this problem. You can usually estimate just how much lawn cutting you will certainly require by checking out a graph demonstrating how many square feet of yard needs to be cut. An expert lawn cutting company will certainly have the ability to give you an extra accurate number. Additionally inquire about the amount of cuttings are needed to preserve each square foot. This will guarantee that you constantly have adequate turf cutting to maintain the appropriate elevation for your grass.
Some home owners believe that they require to make up the mowing cuts when they get to a certain depth. This is not necessarily true given that you only cut the yard when at the correct deepness no matter how much mowing you do.


The Wolfeboro Agriculture Commission is seeking small farmers and homesteaders for marching in the July 4th Parade.
Posted on: May 16, 2023 - 8:14am
The Wolfeboro Agriculture Commission is seeking small farmers and homesteaders to join them marching in the July 4th Parade. Do you have chickens and sell eggs? Perhaps you produce fresh veggies, sell seedlings, have a horse, a cow, or make jam, jelly or baked goods.
Would you like to march behind the Ag Commission float, carrying a banner/sign for your little farm? Let’s highlight the fact that Agriculture is alive and well locally. Growing food is happening all around us, animals are thriving, perhaps unnoticed, and we want the public to know.
Please respond with your contact information to arrive before 5-30-23 to:
- Wolfeboro Ag Comm, PO Box 629, Wolfeboro, NH 03894
- or text an Ag Comm member at 603-730-4786