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Corn Crops:     more books (100)

Grain stocks indicate rising old-crop corn carryover.: An article from: Pro Farmer by Chip Flory, Brian Grete, 2007-03-31 Borers, lack of rain threaten corn. (Mississippi Crop Report).(Brief Article): An article from: Mississippi Business Journal by Bonnie Coblentz, 2002-06-24 Influence of cowpea crop on yield of corn (Bulletin / Agricultural Experiment Station, University of Tennessee) by Charles Ansel Mooers, 1927 Cure for Monster Crops.(corn and ethanol production): An article from: Top Producer by Marcia Zarley Taylor, 2004-11-13 Field Notes.(soybean and corn's crop rotation)(Column): An article from: Farm Journal by Mike Shuter, 2006-09-29 The Corn Crops by E.G. Montgomery, 1913 Big corn crop gets bigger as harvest draws near.: An article from: Pro Farmer by Gale Reference Team, 2006-09-16 The corn crops; a discussion of maize, kafirs, and sorghums as grown in the United States and Canada by E. G. Montgomery, 1920 The Corn Crops: a Discussion of Maize, Kafirs, and Sorghums as Grown in the United States and Canada by E. G. Montgomery, 1913 Trap tripped on new-crop corn sales!: An article from: Pro Farmer by Gale Reference Team, 2007-03-17 Sericea as a soil-improving crop for corn (Bulletin / Agricultural Experiment Station, University of Tennessee) by Charles Ansel Mooers, 1945 The Corn-On-Corn Challenge.(management of crop rotation): An article from: Farm Journal by Charlene Finck, 2005-01-23 Ethanol Fuel: Ethanol fuel, Energy crop, Corn ethanol, Ethanol fermentation, Common ethanol fuel mixtures, Ethanol fuel in Brazil, Ethanol fuel in the ... Bioenergy in China, Biofuel in Australia Economic analysis of the effects of winter cover crops on no-tillage corn yield response to applied nitrogen.: An article from: Journal of Soil and Water Conservation by Roland K. Roberts, James A. Larson, et all 1998-05-01

lists with details

61. CNN.com - Farmers To Harvest Record Crops Of Corn, Soybeans - August 11, 2000
    http://www.cnn.com/2000/US/08/11/crop.report.ap/index.html

62. Action AlertStop The EPA S Reapproval/Reregistration Of Bt Corn
    Bt crops Bt corn, cotton, and potatoes. There should be a moratorium on One Bt crop StarLinkT corn - has already been withdrawn from  
    http://www.organicconsumers.org/patent/btactionalert080301.cfm

63. Milan Experiment Station
    About the station, planned public events, and research projects on notill cultivation and other aspects of producing corn, cotton, soybeans, grain-sorghum, wheat, and cover crops.  
    http://web.utk.edu/~mlnnotil/

64. Spring Fork Farms, Inc.
    crops include corn, soy bean and wheat.  
    http://www.springforkfarms.com/

65. CNN.com - Food Central - New Rules Considered To Track Biotech Crops - November
    http://cnn.com/2000/FOOD/news/11/30/biotech.corn.ap/index.html
    
    Extractions: Recipes Daily Cookbook reviews Recipe Swap Resource Additives Alcohol Beer Beverages Coffee Dairy Fat Fruit Grains Herbs Italian Key Ingredient Meat Organic Seafood Snacks Southern Sweets Tea Veggies Vitamins Restaurant Atlanta Baltimore Boston Chicago Dallas Denver Detroit Fort Worth Houston Las Vegas Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans NYC Orlando Philly Phoenix Pittsburgh Salt Lake San Antonio San Diego San Fran Seattle St. Louis

66. Farmdoc - Marketing&Outlook: CORN AND SOYBEAN CROPS ARE HUGE
    Farm.doc seeks to improve farm decisionmaking under risk through education andresearch.  
    http://www.farmdoc.uiuc.edu/marketing/weekly/html/101204.html
    
    Extractions: October 12, 2004 CORN AND SOYBEAN CROPS ARE HUGE At 3.107 billion bushels, the 2004 U.S. soybean crop forecast is 271 million larger than the September forecast, 653 million larger than the 2003 crop, and 216 million larger than the record crop of 2001. The forecast of harvested acreage, at 73.99 million, is 335,000 larger than the previous forecast and 1.015 million above the previous record of 2001. The U.S. average yield is now forecast at 42 bushels per acre, 3.5 bushels above the September forecast, 8.1 bushels above the 2003 average, and 0.6 bushels above the previous record established in 1994. Again, only Oklahoma has a lower forecast yield than reported in September.

67. Goebel Farms
    Evansville Indiana farm growing pumpkins, specialty squashes, gourds, Indian corn, Christmas Trees, and field crops.  
    http://members.aol.com/goebelfarms/index.htm

68. Farmdoc - Marketing & Outlook: CORN: Five Consecutive Large Crops?
    Farm.doc seeks to improve farm decisionmaking under risk through education andresearch.  
    http://www.farmdoc.uiuc.edu/marketing/grainoutlook/0700corn/0700corn_text.html
    
    Extractions: July 2000 CORN: Five Consecutive Large Crops? Darrel Good Summary The USDA's June Acreage Report revealed that U.S. producers had planted nearly 79.6 million acres of corn in 2000, up from 77.4 million planted in 1999 and nearly 1.7 million above March intentions. June 1 corn stocks were estimated at just under 3.6 billion bushels, nearly 30 million smaller than inventories of a year ago, but about 100 million more than expected. At mid-July, the U.S. corn crop was making rapid progress toward maturity and was in generally good condition. The status of the crop points to another large crop in 2000. Even with an increase in consumption, stocks are likely to accumulate by the end of 2000-01 marketing year. Prices are expected to average near or below the Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC) loan rate for the third consecutive year. Pricing decisions will be centered around the use of the marketing loan program. June 1 Stocks Surprisingly Large In the June 1 Grain Stocks report released on June 30, the USDA estimated corn inventories at 3.587 billion bushels ( Table 1 ). Those stocks are 29 million less than on the same date last year, but nearly 100 million bushels more than expected. After running well ahead of last year's pace during the first half of the marketing year, feed and residual use declined below the level of a year ago during the third quarter. That decline was surprising given the generally low price of corn, improving livestock prices, and the number of animal units being fed.

69. VEGETABLE IPM-UCONN
    Provides information for growers of tomatoes, peppers, beans, cole crops, corn, cucurbits, potatoes and other vegetable crops. While it may be beneficial to homeowners, control methods will apply to the commercial scale grower.  
    http://www.hort.uconn.edu/ipm/ipmveg.htm
    
    Extractions: January 2005 Integrated Pest Management January 2004 Increase your understanding of IPM Basics New Insecticide Registrations for Vegetable Crops for 2003 Perimeter Trap Cropping Works! Constructing a Deer Fence at the Cecarelli Farm Pest Management for Vegetable Bedding Plants ... Vegetable Pest Message- Galinsoga CROP SPECIFIC ARTICLES ASPARAGUS: Sucking Insects: Asparagus Aphid January 2005 BEANS AND OTHER LEGUMES: Sucking Insects: Pea Aphid January 2005 Anthracnose of Bean Molds and Mildews of Beans in Connecticut Bean Viruses Bean Rust ... Bacterial Bean Blights COLE CROPS: Perimeter Trap Cropping for Cole Crops Cole Crop "Worms" Black Rot of Crucifers Club Root of Crucifers ... Cole Crop Pests (Insects) CORN: Sucking Insects: Corn Leaf Aphid January 2005 Transplanting Sweet Corn at Cold Spring Brook Farm Reduced Risk Pesticide Program for Sweet Corn Using Trichogramma and Bt for European Corn Borer Control Scheduling Sweet Corn Plantings ... Pictorial Comparison of Sweet Corn Pests UConn's Sweet Corn IPM Action Thresholds are now online Stewart's Wilt Warning for Southern New England Sweet Corn Growers Common Diseases of Corn in Connecticut Corn Rootworm or Crow Damage?

70. Untitled
    Comprehensive review of pest and diseases affecting this state's crops.  
    http://ipmwww.ncsu.edu/corn/diseases/corn_diseases.html

71. Wagon Wheel Seed Corporation Home Page
    Grower, processor, and wholesaler of certified seed of cereals, oilseeds, pulses, special crops, forages, and corn and soybeans. Located in Saskatchewan, Canada.  
    http://www.wagonwheelseeds.sk.ca/

72. SMALL GRAIN COVER CROPS IN CORN-SOYBEAN ROTATIONS
    There are several ways to establish small grain cover crops in a corn and soybean Seeding cover crops into fields planted to seed corn or silage corn,  
    http://www.nstl.gov/research/onepage/overseed.html
    
    Extractions: A second method of establishing small grain cover crops is to wait until the soybean or corn crop has been harvested and use a no-till grain drill or shallow tillage to incorporate the seed. Seeding cover crops into fields planted to seed corn or silage corn, which is harvested earlier than grain corn, can be done after harvest with a grain drill or with a spreader and shallow tillage. Additionally, cover crops can be planted with drills or shallow tillage following harvest of early maturing soybean. Generally, only small grains that overwinter should be planted after the middle of September in north of I-80 and no later than mid-October.Small grains that don't overwinter, like oat and barley, normally need to be drilled or incorporated before mid-September for them to grow enough to provide any benefits. What are the Disadvantages of Small Grain Cover Crops?

73. EMS - Biotech Guide
    Bt crops include several dozen varieties of corn, cotton and potatoes. Other Btcrops in development include rice, tomatoes, squash and apples,  
    http://www.ems.org/biotech/bt_crops.html
    
    Extractions: Search for: Printer-friendly version Bt Crops Last update: October, 2000 The second most common GE crops, after herbicide-tolerant varieties, are those that produce their own insecticide. Nearly all such crops on the market today are those that produce Bacillus thuringiensis, or Bt, a bacterium that kills many insect larvae in the lepidoptera class, including most butterflies and moths. Bt has long been used by farmers as a spray; these crops incorporate the bacterium, in a genetically altered form, directly into the plant. Picture of ear of corn Monsanto's NewLeaf® potato, made by its NatureMark division, is also classified by EPA as a transgenic pesticide-producing crop. The plant produces Bt and also includes genes that prevent it from becoming infected with the potato leaf roll virus. These genes are classified as a pesticide, even though they don't actually produce a pesticide in the traditional sense. Rather, they repel pests - in this case a virus. An EPA scientist says the agency is changing the classification for these genes to "microbial pesticide." Bt crops include several dozen varieties of corn, cotton and potatoes. Other Bt crops in development include rice, tomatoes, squash and apples, as well as trees. The leading manufacturer of Bt crops is Monsanto Corp., producer of Yieldgard® corn, Bollgard® cotton and NewLeaf® potatoes.

74. Agricultural Outlook: Field Crops Overview - Wheat Output Drops, Corn Planting U
    Full text of the article, Field crops overview wheat output drops, corn plantinguneven, world oilseed output to climb, cotton stocks to rise;  
    http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m3778/is_1991_July/ai_12034653
    
    Extractions: Academy of Marketing Science Review Accounting Historians Journal, The Accounting History AgExporter ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Field crops overview - wheat output drops, corn planting uneven, world oilseed output to climb, cotton stocks to rise; includes related article on commodity program - U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Economic Research Service report Agricultural Outlook July, 1991

75. Agricultural Outlook: Field Crops Overview - For 1990/91 Low Rainfall Affects Co
    As much of the corn crop entered its critical growing period in July, Weather Curtails US corn and Soybean crops 1989/90 1990/91 1991/92 Million metric  
    http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m3778/is_1991_Sept/ai_12056527
    
    Extractions: Academy of Marketing Science Review Accounting Historians Journal, The Accounting History AgExporter ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Field crops overview - for 1990/91 low rainfall affects corn crop; U.S. and world corn, soybean, wheat, rice, cotton production and trade - U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Economic Research Service report Agricultural Outlook Sept, 1991

76. Minding The Storage: Make Plans Now For Big Crop Harvest
    WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. Farmers are a few months away from harvesting what couldbe record corn and above-average soybean crops. They might need every day  
    http://news.uns.purdue.edu/UNS/html3month/2004/040728.Hurt.storage.html
    
    Extractions: July 28, 2004 WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Farmers are a few months away from harvesting what could be record corn and above-average soybean crops. They might need every day between now and then to figure out where to put all that grain. Producers should start thinking about their storage options, either on-farm or at a nearby elevator, said Chris Hurt, a Purdue University agricultural economist. Hurt estimates average Indiana corn yields could equal or slightly surpass the 2001 state record of 156 bushels per acre. He projects average state soybean yields of 46 bushels per acre - just 3 bushels lower than the 2001 record. Hurt's predictions are based on recent crop progress reports issued by the Purdue-based Indiana Agricultural Statistics Service (IASS). In its July 26 crop update, the IASS rated 77 percent of the Hoosier corn crop in good to excellent condition, with 94 percent of corn acreage having silked - 18 percent ahead of the five-year average. The IASS rated 72 percent of Indiana soybean crops in good to excellent shape - 21 percent better than one year ago. Bumper crops and storage challenges would be a welcome change for farmers who've experienced less than outstanding corn and soybean yields the past few years. Recent average to below-average harvests in many Corn Belt states, coupled with rising grain demands, have depleted the nation's grain stocks.

77. US Figures For 2002 GE Crop Planting Released Today Among Worldwide Rejection Of
    Just two crops (soya and maize/corn) account for 82 percent of that acreage. Some 32 percent of the corn crop, or 25.3 million acres, will be of biotech  
    http://www.mindfully.org/GE/GE4/Crop-Planting-Figures28mar02.htm
    
    Extractions: Washington, D.C. 28mar02 AMSTERDAM - - Official prospective planting figures for genetically engineered (GE) crops have been released today by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA). They reveal an increase for plantings of GE soya (up from 68 to 74 percent of the US soya acreage), cotton (up from 69 to 71 percent ) and maize/corn (up from 26 to 32 percent) in the United States in 2002. The new figures stand in contrast to a wealth of evidence that clearly demonstrates increasing worldwide rejection of GE crops. In reality, just two countries (the US and Argentina) account for 90 percent of GE crop acreage in the world. Just two crops (soya and maize/corn) account for 82 percent of that acreage. Just one company, Monsanto, accounts for 91 percent of the world total area sown to GE crops. Greenpeace spokesperson Jean-François Fauconnier said: "The increase in GE crop planting in the US is another blow to the environment, but considering the political and agricultural influence exerted by Monsanto in the US, it was not unexpected. Thankfully and more importantly, the clearer international trend, which today's figures cannot dispute, is that the growing of GE crops is isolated to a few countries and that worldwide rejection of GE crops is growing." "American shoppers are demanding safe, GE-Free food, and food companies are responding," added Charles Margulis, Greenpeace Genetic Engineering Specialist. "These companies know that Americans don't want genetic experiments in our food, and they're sending the biotech industry packing."

78. Planting Corn For Silage After A First-Cut Alfalfa Harvest
    Alfalfa will provide nitrogen (N) to the subsequent corn crop at amounts similar A of N needed for the corn crop. For low or medium corn yield potential  
    http://www.uwex.edu/ces/crops/uwforage/CornAfterAlfFOF.htm
    
    Extractions: References Introduction It's early May, you're looking at a rather marginal alfalfa stand, the haylage silo is nearly empty, and you generally use some corn silage in the dairy ration. Here are the options: 1. Kill (plow or spray) the alfalfa stand now and plant a full-season corn hybrid, control perennial grasses and broadleaves with a post-emergence herbicide, and harvest the corn for grain or silage. 2. Wait and harvest the first-cutting of alfalfa, plow and plant a short-season corn hybrid, figure on controlling perennial grasses and broadleaves with a post-emergence herbicide, and harvest the corn for silage.

79. REGISTER USER ACCOUNT
    That is 4 percentage points higher than last year s biotech corn crop. State farmers are also estimated to plant 11 percent of their corn crop to a  
    http://www.theindependent.com/stories/040103/new_report01.shtml

80. Brazil Crop Situation Update March 2005 - Soybean And Corn Estimates Fall In Res
    Major summer crops of soybean, corn, and rice were in mixed condition depending The summer corn harvest was just beginning, whereas the soybean crop was  
    http://www.fas.usda.gov/pecad/highlights/2005/03/BrazilSoy/
    
    Extractions: Foreign Agricultural Service March 10, 2005 Brazil : 2004/05 Crop Situation Update Soybean and Corn Estimates Fall in Response to Drought The USDA currently estimates Brazil's s oybean production in 2004/05 at a record 59.0 million tons, down 4.0 million from last month owing to worsening drought conditions in southern producing states. Soybean area is estimated at a record 23.0 million hectares, up 1.5 million or 7 percent from last year. Yield is forecast at a below-average level of 2.57 tons per hectare. Total corn production is estimated at 39.5 million tons, with area forecast at 12.2 million hectares. Corn yield is currently forecast slightly above average at 3.23 tons per hectare. Foreign Agricultural Service (FAS) analysts traveled through important agricultural regions in Brazil during January and February, encompassing the states of Mato Grosso, Goias, Parana, and Rio Grande do Sul. These 4 states collectively account for 75 percent of national soybean production, 45 percent summer corn, 65 percent rice, and 62 percent of the cotton crop. Northern Sector Southern Sector Major summer crops of soybean, corn, and rice were in mixed condition depending upon which state they were located in. In Parana the bulk of the state’s crops were in superb condition in early February, with strong yield potential as they entered the final seed production and maturation growth phases. Rainfall had been plentiful and well distributed this season, except in the far southern and southwestern growing areas, and soil moisture reserves were substantial throughout the majority of the state. Officials in the states agricultural agency DERAL and most major farm Cooperative’s reported that soybean and summer corn crops were expected to reach bumper proportions this season.

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