61. WISARD Organisation Server - China: Institute Of Grain Crops Xinjiang Academy of Agricultural Sciences Institute of grain crops. Address38 Nanchang Road, Urumqi, Xinjiang, 830000. XAAS Institute of grain crops. http://www.wisard.org/wisard/shared/asp/generalinfoserver/intermediate.asp?Insti

62. WISARD Organisation Server - South Africa: Grain Crops Institute (ARC-GCI) return, WISARD ORGANISATION INFORMATION. Agricultural Research Councilgrain crops Institute (ARCGCI). Post Address ARC-grain crops http://www.wisard.org/wisard/shared/asp/generalinfoserver/intermediate.asp?Insti

63. GRDC - Publications: Grain Quality - Winter Grain Crops: The Ute Guide Grain Quality Winter grain crops The Ute Guide. Authors Developedfor TOPCROP Australia by Michael Wurst, PIRSA Rural Solutions http://www.grdc.com.au/bookshop/books/winter_grain_crops_ute.htm

Grain Quality - Winter Grain Crops: The Ute Guide Authors: Developed for TOPCROP Australia by Michael Wurst, PIRSA Rural Solutions, Stephen Packer, AusBulk and Kris Panagiotopoulos, Pulse Australia Organisations: TOPCROP Australia, GRDC Published: April 2001, 138 pages Cost: A handy pocket sized laminated identification guide of winter cereals, winter pulses and canola grain, detailing grain quality defects (including stored grain insects). The guide includes grain quality requirements for specific markets and the influence of grain defects on end-use quality. Ground Cover Direct home Download Catalogue Free Publications For Sale ... Order Form

64. GRDC - Research Updates - Managing Subsoil Limitations To Grain Crops (South 200 , Research Update - Southern Region - 2002.......Research Updates, Title, Managing subsoil limitations to grain crops currentand future options. http://www.grdc.com.au/growers/res_upd/south/02/RU_S02_BENDIGO_P58.htm

Southern Region: North Irrigation High Rainfall West Title Managing subsoil limitations to grain crops - current and future options Description Research Update - Southern Region - 2002 Key Words boron toxicity salinity subsoil limitations water logging ... raised beds *GRDC Codes DAV 400, DAV 439 Author Roger Armstrong , James Nuttall , Kristy Hobson , Laura Seymour and Daniel Rodriduez NRE - Horsham and Joint Centre for Crop Innovation, (Victorian Institute for Dryland Agriculture) Presented Bendigo, VIC *Note - this report may contain independently supported projects, which complement the work in this GRDC research program. Take home messages There is relatively good tolerance to boron toxicity and salinity in lentils. Toxic concentrations of boron and salinity occur concurrently in highly alkaline subsoils of Victoria. Concentrations of both B and salinity need to be considered when assessing phytotoxicity. Raiseds beds have consistently produced higher grain yields over the past three years on a highly sodic, water logging prone clay in the medium rainfall belt.

65. FOURTH YEAR OF LARGE GRAIN CROPS WEIGHS DOWN PRICES FOURTH YEAR OF LARGE grain crops WEIGHS DOWN PRICES. Writer Marlene Fritz(208/3644010 in Boise) Source Larry Makus (208/885-6037 in Moscow). http://info.ag.uidaho.edu/news/99october/102299d.htm

Contents October 1999 October 22 Fall 1999 Idaho Agricultural Outlook FOURTH YEAR OF LARGE GRAIN CROPS WEIGHS DOWN PRICES Writer: Marlene Fritz (208/364-4010 in Boise) Source: Larry Makus (208/885-6037 in Moscow) "Market fundamentals provide little encouragement for a substantial price rally," says Larry Makus, University of Idaho agricultural economist. Writing in the university’s Fall 1999 Idaho Agricultural Outlook, Makus notes that a formidable corn crop continues to erode demand for wheat. Current U.S. Department of Agriculture forecasts put 1999-00 farm-level prices for U.S. wheat in the $2.45 to $2.65 range, compared with an average $2.65 in 1998-99. Worldwide, the wheat crop for the 1999-00 marketing year is projected to be the smallest since 1995-96 but still relatively high by historical standards. Significant gains in China and Russia were more than offset by short crops in the U.S., European Union, Eastern Europe and North Africa. "World ending stocks continue to decline, but the decline continues to be relatively modest," says Makus. Currently projected at 128.1 million metric tons or MMT by the close of the 1999-00 marketing year, lower world carryover stocks "provide some encouraging news," he says. "However, the market will likely not become terribly excited until world stocks forecasts get down into the 105-110 MMT range."

66. OUP USA: Seed Biology And The Yield Of Grain Crops Seed Biology and the Yield of grain crops DENNIS B. EGLI, University of KentuckyUnderstanding the factors affecting crop yields is crucial in our efforts to http://www.oup-usa.org/isbn/0851992412.html

Agriculture or Browse by Subject In Stock Standard CABI Publishing ... Table of Contents Seed Biology and the Yield of Grain Crops DENNIS B. EGLI, University of Kentucky Understanding the factors affecting crop yields is crucial in our efforts to provide food for the growing human population. This book examines grain crop yields from a new and unique perspective, by concentrating on the influence of seed growth and its regulation. It examines all aspects of seed growth and development, including environmental and genetic effects on growth rate and length of filling period. It discusses the effect of the seed on the two main yield components, individual seed weight and number of seeds per unit area, and evaluates the concepts and models developed in terms of crop management. 192 pp.; 32 halftones and linecuts; 0-85199-241-2 Publication dates and prices are subject to change without notice. Prices are stated in US Dollars and valid only for sales transacted through the US website. Please note: some publications for sale at this website may not be available for purchase outside of the US. This page last updated Monday, 07-Apr-2003 04:31:59 EDT

67. Coffee Shop Talk About Growing Alternative Grain Crops In Montana Has Become Com Coffee shop talk about growing alternative grain crops in Montana hasbecome commonplace in many parts of Montana. http://www.montana.edu/wwwpb/ag/baudr143.html

Campus Business Agriculture Nature/Resources ... Students Montana State University Communications Services Pulse Crops that Do Well in Montana By Jim Bauder MSU Extension Soil and Water Quality Specialist BOZEMAN Coffee shop talk about growing alternative grain crops in Montana has become commonplace in many parts of Montana. Pea and lentil acreage is expected to rise significantly over the next several years throughout traditional small grain production areas. These legume crops "fix" their own nitrogen, and they fit well in a crop rotation designed to maximize the use of water and optimize production under dryland conditions. In the past, pea was a major crop in several high rainfall valleys in Montana, but peas were decimated in the 1950's by Fusarium wilt. Pulse acreage in Saskatchewan and Alberta and in the Palouse region has greatly expanded. In spite of the history here and success of these crops elsewhere, pulses are considered as "new" alternatives by many Montana producers. Montana Agricultural Experiment Station research centers have done several agronomic studies with pulse crops over the past 20 years, though the acreage and funding allotted to them was limited. However, many production techniques and varieties from other areas are adaptable to Montana conditions. Most recently, Station staff initiated several new research projects to enable producers to reliably produce these crops. For example, in 1997 the station's Central Agricultural Research Center managed pea and lentil nurseries at Denton (Tables 1 and 2).

68. Caution Grazing Drought-stressed Grain Crops, Nitrate Poisoning Caution on Grazing Droughtstressed grain crops By Dennis Cash, ExtensionForage Specialist Montana livestock producers should be http://animalrangeextension.montana.edu/Articles/Forage/Summer/Caution.htm

Home Search T o Forage Publications Caution on Grazing Drought-stressed Grain Crops By Dennis Cash, Extension Forage Specialist http://www.montana.edu/wwwpb/pubs/mt200205.pdf or http://animalrangeextension.montana.edu/Articles/Forage/General/Nitrate-tox.htm What should you do? The MSU Extension Service uses the Nitrate QuikTest to detect potential high nitrate levels. Before haying or grazing any cropland that could potentially have a nitrate problem, you should contact your county Extension agricultural agent to arrange to have your crop tested. In many cases, a laboratory analysis is required to confirm the nitrate concentration. This summer, many fields have been found to contain hazardous nitrate levels, and these should be avoided for pasture or hay production. Depending on future cropping needs, these fields could be tilled now or left standing to catch snow next winter Further, when purchasing hay of these crops for winter feeding it is advised to have a forage analysis for nitrate, protein and energy to indicate any potential winter feeding problems. Top High nitrate levels can reduce animal performance, but in extreme cases results in abortions and death

69. MU PLS274 - Grain Crops grain crops Plant Science 274 Winter Semester, 2003 Welcome to PLSCI274 - grain crops . This course will involve lectures and http://www.psu.missouri.edu/plsci274/

70. MU PLS274 - Grain Crops grain crops Plant Science 274 Suggested readings for Winter Semester,2003. Return to the grain crops - Plant Science 274 Home Page. http://www.psu.missouri.edu/plsci274/read.html

71. SANSOR - Members - ARC-Grain Crops Institute ARCgrain crops Institute. ARC-grain crops Institute Dr JL PurchasePrivate Bag X1251 Potchefstroom 2520 South Africa. E-mail paula http://www.sansor.org/members/a/arcgraincrops.htm

ARC-Grain Crops Institute ARC-Grain Crops Institute Dr J Dreyer Private Bag X1251 Potchefstroom 2520 South Africa E-mail: petro@igg2.agric.za Tel: +27 18 299 6200 Fax: +27 18 294 7146 Web site: http://www.arc.agric.za/institutes/sgi/main/intro/about.htm A - 3,6

72. ANU: Regional Comparative Advantage In China's Main Grain Crops Regional Comparative Advantage in China's Main grain crops. Zhong,Funing, Xu, Zhigang and Fu, Longbo (2001) Regional Comparative http://eprints.anu.edu.au/documents/disk0/00/00/05/93/

Eprints Home Page About Eprints Help Browse ... Information Sheet Regional Comparative Advantage in China's Main Grain Crops Zhong, Funing, Xu, Zhigang and Fu, Longbo (2001) Regional Comparative Advantage in China's Main Grain Crops. Technical Report ACIAR Project 9721 Working Papers, APSEM, ANU. Full text available as: Adobe PDF Abstract Keywords: China, regional comparative advantage, grain crops, grain production, Chinese agriculture, resource costs Comments: Asia Pacific School of Economics and Management: China Agriculture Research Projects: Chinese Grain Market Policy with Special Emphasis on the Domestic Grain Trade (ACIAR Project 9721) Subjects: Business and Economics: Economics ID code: Deposited by: Ron Duncan on 16 October 2002 Alternative Locations: http://apsem.anu.edu.au/pdf/carp_wp1.pdf Please direct enquiries regarding this page to Electronic Publishing Coordinator This page has been authorised by the University Librarian as relevant officer. The information on this page was created by a script. 2001 The Australian National University (CRICOS Provider Number: 00120C)

73. HF 741 ... Certain Grain Crops Originating From Agricultural Seed... Iowa Legislative Information System HF 741 certain grain cropsoriginating from agricultural seed Text HF00740 Text HF00742 http://www.legis.state.ia.us/GA/79GA/Legislation/HF/00700/HF00741/Current.html

Text: Text: Text: Text: HF Index Bills and Amendments: General Index Bill History: General Index Get Version To Print This file contains UNDERSCORE . If you cannot see the UNDERSCORE attribute or would like to change how this attribute is displayed, please use the following form to make the desired change. House File 741 Partial Bill History Bill Introduced: H.J. 1624 Complete Bill History Bill Text PAG LIN 1 1 Section 1. NEW SECTION NEW SECTION NEW SECTION NEW SECTION NEW SECTION NEW SECTION . 202B.6 ENFORCEMENT. 5 11 The attorney general shall institute suits on behalf of the 5 12 state to enforce this chapter. 5 13 Sec. 7. NEW SECTION Text: Text: Text: Text: HF Index Bills and Amendments: General Index Bill History: General Index 2001 Cornell College and League of Women Voters of Iowa Comments about this site or page? webmaster@staff.legis.state.ia.us Please remember that the person listed above does not vote on bills. Direct all comments concerning legislation to State Legislators. Last update: Wed May 9 09:40:40 CDT 2001 URL: http://www.legis.state.ia.us/GA/79GA/Legislation/HF/00700/HF00741/010427.html

74. SF 539 ... Certain Grain Crops Originating From Agricultural Seed... Iowa Legislative Information System SF 539 certain grain cropsoriginating from agricultural seed Text SF00538 Text SF00540 http://www.legis.state.ia.us/GA/79GA/Legislation/SF/00500/SF00539/Current.html

Text: Text: Text: Text: SF Index Bills and Amendments: General Index Bill History: General Index Get Version To Print This file contains UNDERSCORE . If you cannot see the UNDERSCORE attribute or would like to change how this attribute is displayed, please use the following form to make the desired change. Senate File 539 Partial Bill History Bill Introduced: S.J. 1383 Complete Bill History Bill Text PAG LIN 1 1 Section 1. NEW SECTION NEW SECTION NEW SECTION NEW SECTION NEW SECTION NEW SECTION . 202B.6 ENFORCEMENT. 5 11 The attorney general shall institute suits on behalf of the 5 12 state to enforce this chapter. 5 13 Sec. 7. NEW SECTION Text: Text: Text: Text: SF Index Bills and Amendments: General Index Bill History: General Index 2001 Cornell College and League of Women Voters of Iowa Comments about this site or page? webmaster@staff.legis.state.ia.us Please remember that the person listed above does not vote on bills. Direct all comments concerning legislation to State Legislators. Last update: Wed May 9 09:40:00 CDT 2001 URL: http://www.legis.state.ia.us/GA/79GA/Legislation/SF/00500/SF00539/010427.html

75. Northwest Africa's Grain Crops Suffer. a USDA team traveled through the main agricultural regions of Morocco and Tunisiato assess winter grain (wheat and barley) conditions. Winter crops for the http://www.fas.usda.gov/wap/circular/2000/00-04/apr00.htm

April 2000 During the second half of March, a USDA team traveled through the main agricultural regions of Morocco and Tunisia to assess winter grain (wheat and barley) conditions. Winter crops for the 2000/01 season in portions of Northwest Africa are suffering from a second straight year of below normal rainfall. After receiving nearly optimal weather conditions from early rains arriving in October and lasting through mid-December, production expectations were high. However, rainfall was practically nonexistent in Morocco and western Algeria from the beginning of January. Early April showers were not enough to restore soil moisture levels. Production is expected to be down significantly from the 1999/2000 poor harvest. Conversely, in Tunisia, the wheat crop grown in the northern zones received more regular precipitation than the barley areas. Occasional showers and infrequent rains during winter and early spring may lead to an "average" crop. Crop prospects are better for wheat than barley. On May 12, USDA will release the first country forecast of 2000/01 area, yield, and production for wheat and coarse grains. Table of Contents: Updated: August 12, 2002

76. Eastern Europe Grain Crops south. While fall planted crops managed to survive fairly well underthe poor weather conditions, spring planted crops did not. http://www.fas.usda.gov/wap/circular/2000/00-09/sep00.htm

September 2000 The maps above compare soil moisture levels during the 2000 growing season with the 1999 season. The Balkans (Hungary, Romania, Serbia, and Bulgaria) have been unfavorably dry since late winter. Widespread drought and record high temperatures covered almost the entire area of eastern Europe by June. The drought lasted until July in the north (Poland, Czech Republic and Slovakia) and through August further south. While fall planted crops managed to survive fairly well under the poor weather conditions, spring planted crops did not. The vast majority of corn grown in eastern Europe is in the Balkan countries of Romania, Hungary, Serbia and Croatia, where the most severe drought occurred. Although temperatures across eastern Europe moderated in July, the drought continued in the south and extreme heat returned to the Balkans in August. The withering corn crop developed ahead of schedule due to the excessive heat. Harvesting should now be underway in the southern regions. Table of Contents: Updated: August 12, 2002

77. Small Grain Crops In Southwestern North Dakota Small grain crops in Southwestern North Dakota. Wheat, barley, and oatsare the major small grain crops grown in western North Dakota. http://www.ag.ndsu.nodak.edu/dickinso/97-98/smgrains.htm

Small Grain Crops in Southwestern North Dakota Patrick M. Carr , Associate Agronomist; Glenn B. Martin Research Specialist; Burt A. Melchior, Research Technician; Dickinson Research Extension Center Elias Elias, Associate Professor; Jerome D. Franckowiak, Professor; Richard Frohberg, Professor; Richard D. Horsley, Associate Professor; Michael McMullen, Associate Professor; Department of Plant Sciences North Dakota State University Dickinson Research Extension Center Abstract New crop cultivars and advanced experimentals from public and private agencies must be developed for the continued viability of crop and crop-livestock systems. The objective of this research is to identify the genotypes of hard red winter wheat (HRWW), hard red spring wheat (HRSW), durum spring wheat (durum), spring barley (barley), and spring oats (oats) that are best adapted to growing conditions in southwestern North Dakota. To do this, 31 HRWW, 47 HRSW, 39 durum, 18 barley, and 35 oat cultivars were evaluated in separate adaptation experiments at Dickinson in 1997. Selected cultivars of each crop also were evaluated at Hannover, as were HRSW cultivars at Beulah. Arapahoe, CDC Kestrel, Seward, and Roughrider were among the highest yielding cultivars in the HRWW experiment at Dickinson. Differences in yield were not detected at the P Introduction Crop production is a significant income generator for southwestern farmers and ranchers. Cash receipts from crops accounted for 52% of total farm income in the South Central, Southwestern, and West Central Crop Reporting Districts in 1994 (Anonymous, 1996). When government payments were considered, more than 57% of farm income came directly from cash receipts for crops. This excludes the value of forages grown and fed directly to livestock on farms.

78. Quiz Of Grain Crops - Oregon Grains And Seeds Crops Resource - Oregon State Univ Quiz of grain crops for the Oregon Grains and Seeds Crops Resource. Thisweb segment is designed to be used with a frames capable browser. http://www.css.orst.edu/crops/seeds/ogscr/quizsmgr.htm

Quiz of Grain Crops for the Oregon Grains and Seeds Crops Resource This web segment is designed to be used with a frames capable browser. If you are seeing this page you are using a frames challenged browser. A frames capable browser can be obtained from

79. Harvesting Small Grain Crops For Silage Harvesting Small grain crops for Silage 1. Charles R. Staples 2 Growingand harvesting wheat, oats, or rye for forage in the fall http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/BODY_DS155

Harvesting Small Grain Crops for Silage Charles R. Staples Growing and harvesting wheat, oats, or rye for forage in the fall and winter can be quite beneficial to your dairy operation. Potential benefits include: The production of a high-quality fiber for lactating cow diets, which is often difficult to produce in Florida due to our sometimes uncooperative environment, The efficient use of tillable land such that it doesn't lie dormant for several months of the year, A second opportunity to grow a successful forage if spring plantings were less than successful due to inclement weather or equipment breakdown. While small grains can be harvested for the grain itself, it is often more desirable to harvest the whole plant for silage. The removal of the small grain plants as silage rather than grain allows More dry matter to be harvested per acre and A earlier harvest so that the summer crop such as corn or sorghum silage can be planted sooner in the spring. If enough land can be planted to corn in order to produce enough corn silage to last all year long, then by all means do so, because corn silage is higher in energy than small grains, and secondly, moisture for corn plant development is usually not limiting in the summer as it can often be in the winter. Lack of rainfall in the winter will quickly reduce small grain development. In order for small grain silage to be an attractive crop for lactating dairy cows, timely harvests at the right maturity are of utmost importance, even more so than with corn and sorghum crops. The time frame for optimum harvest of small grains is short so be prepared to move quickly. They mature rapidly especially during dry, warm days.

80. Harvesting Small Grain Crops For Silage http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/DS155

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