41. Pacific Seeds Breeds and supplies seed for field crops and sweet corn to international clients. http://www.pacificseeds.com

Pacific Seeds Pacific Seeds is firmly established in Australia and has been an agricultural seed market leader for 43 years. We are proud of providing a wide range of seed and seed technology solutions to our customers, both domestically and internationally. SEARCH FOR Premer Shield win celebrates 40 years of sorghum growing Private breeding program delivers Kumbia farmer honoured Privacy Statement

42. Corn And Soybean Digest Business magazine focusing on production and marketing of the crops. Site contains archive of back issues, product information service, and links to resources. http://www.cornandsoybeandigest.com/

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43. Factsheet: Genetically Modified Crops In The United States GM food crops grown by US farmers include corn, cotton, soybeans, canola, squash,and papaya. Other major producers of GM crops are Argentina, which plants http://pewagbiotech.org/resources/factsheets/crops/

August, 2004 Genetically Modified Crops in the United States Genetically modified food and agricultural biotechnology have generated considerable interest and controversy in the United States and around the world. Some tout the technology's benefits while others raise questions about environmental and food safety issues. This paper provides background information regarding the adoption of genetically modified plants among domestic and international farms and is one in a series that the Pew Initiative on Food and Biotechnology has developed to address common questions that are frequently asked about genetically modified food and agricultural biotechnology. Crop varieties developed by genetic engineering were first introduced for commercial production in 1996. Today, these crops are planted on more than 167 million acres worldwide. U.S. farmers are by far the largest producers of genetically modified (GM) crops. In addition to summarizing the extent to which GM crops have been adopted in the United States compared to other countries, this factsheet also shows which GM crops U.S. farmers grow and which states plant the most GM varieties. Recent innovations in biotechnology allow scientists to select specific genes from one organism and introduce them into another to confer a desired trait. This technology can be used to produce new varieties of plants or animals more quickly than conventional breeding methods and to introduce traits not possible through traditional techniques. The principal agricultural biotechnology products marketed to date have been genetically modified crops engineered to tolerate herbicides and/or resist pests. Crops carrying herbicide-tolerant genes were developed so that farmers could spray their fields to eliminate weeds without damaging the crop. Likewise, pest-resistant crops have been engineered to contain a gene for a protein from the soil bacterium

44. Ancient Maps And Corn Help Track The Migrations Of Indigenous People From Science Daily, the work of Roberto Rodreguez and Patrisia Gonzales, who study ancient maps, oral traditions and the movement of domesticated crops to learn more about the origins of native people in the Americas. http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2004/06/040616062606.htm

@import "/styles/navbar.css"; @import "/styles/tabStyles.css"; Set home page Bookmark site Add search Latest News ... Email to friend Text Size A A A Front Page ... Advertise With Us Source University Of Wisconsin-Madison Date Print this page Email to friend Ancient Maps And Corn Help Track The Migrations Of Indigenous People MADISON- Maps are tools to show you where you are going, but they can also show you where you came from. That principle drives the work of Roberto Rodríguez and Patrisia Gonzales, who study ancient maps, oral traditions and the movement of domesticated crops to learn more about the origins of native people in the Americas. Related News Stories Temple University And Smithsonian Researchers Find Earliest Direct Evidence Of Crop Cultivation In The Americas (October 23, 2000) Researchers from Temple University and the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute in Panama have found some of the earliest direct evidence of root crop cultivation in the ... full story Ancient Dirty Pottery May Hold Key To Iroquoian Origin (April 18, 2000) The last thing most people want is food-encrusted pots, but to one Penn State archaeologist, burned-on, crusty old food may be a key to determining the origins of the ...

45. Kansas Corn Growers Association Eight of the top ten corn producing states had record crops in 2004. Although about60 percent of the US corn crop is fed to US livestock, markets created http://www.ksgrains.com/corn/

KANSAS CORN GROWERS ASSOCIATION GET INVOLVED! Visit our Legislative Action Center! FREE SERVICE FOR OUR MEMBERS A free service for you! Ag News, Weather and Markets 9-15-06Prairie Horizon Agri-Energy, LLC Breaks Ground on Phillipsburg Ethanol Plant 8-26-05Kansas Corn Growers Participate in Washington Meetings and Ethanol Forum The Kansas Corn Growers Association (KCGA) and the Kansas Corn Commission were in Washington, D.C., this week holding two days of organization meetings and attending the National Corn Growers Association (NCGA)-sponsored renewable fuels forum. Kansas Corn It's Growing! Corn is an important component of the Kansas agricultural economy. In fact, corn production in Kansas has more than doubled in the last ten years. READ MORE Go to the biweekly Corn Leader Update Link to East Kansas Agri-Energy Link to Western Plains Energy LLC The Kansas Corn Growers Association represents the Kansas corn industry. Corn is the nation's largest agricultural crop in bushels. US growers harvested a record 11.8 billion bushels of corn in 2004. Thanks to favorable growing conditions in most parts of the state, Kansas produced a record breaking 432 million bushel crop and ranked 9th in US corn production. Eight of the top ten corn producing states had record crops in 2004.

46. Plant Disease Central Detailed descriptions of crop diseases commonly occurring in the western corn belt. crops covered include, corn, sorghum, wheat, soybean, dry bean, sugar beet. University of Nebraska Lincoln. http://pdc.unl.edu/

Updated: August 21, 2003 Plant Disease Central Loren J. Giesler, UNL Extension Specialist Diseases of: Corn Sorghum Wheat Soybean ... Glossary of Terms PDC Home E-mail PDC Hot Topic Current Archives County Update Surveillance Network Adams Clay (SCAL) Hamilton Saunders (ARDC) Scotts Bluff (PHREC) Disease Forecast Current Archives What's New Recent Updates Sugarbeet Cercospora Forecast Search Google Search PDC Plant Pathology Extension Collecting Samples About This Site This site written by Jim Stack, UNL Extension Plant Pathologist. Web pages created by Adam Sparks, Plant Pathology Research Technician, and Kim Peterson, UNL Communications Coordinator. We welcome your comments and suggestions.

47. Home Page Highlights the region's major crops plus legislative, environmental and regulatory issues that affect farmers in the Delta region who harvest cotton, soybeans, rice, wheat, pecans, sorghum or corn. http://deltafarmpress.com

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48. USATODAY.com - Worst Midwest Drought In 17 Years Is Wilting Crops Any return of rainfall now would do little to help the corn crop, which passedthrough its pollination period in July when it is the most sensitive to http://www.usatoday.com/weather/news/2005-08-04-midwest-drought_x.htm?POE=WEAISV

49. Trace Chemicals LLC Offers a wide array of products to aid farmers in raising healthy crops, whether it be corn, cotton, soybeans, or small grains. http://www.tracechemicals.com/

What's New Products Equipment Find a rep ... Privacy Statement Trace Chemicals LLC A subsidiary of Gustafson LLC Trace Chemicals, the leader in grower-applied seed treatments, welcomes you. Why Treat Seed On The Farm? Helps protect your valuable seed investment. Minimizes carry-over of treated seed. Allows maximum flexibility in planting intentions. Allows prescription treatment by fields. Can quickly adapt to changing weather patterns. It's simple, quick, easy and economical. When seed-applied protection is not available, your best choice is Latitude Soybeans Cotton Small Grains Application Equipment ... Labels/MSDS Access to and the use of this website are subject to certain conditions. Please do not use this website unless you agree with these conditions. Trace Chemicals LLC - 2320 Lakecrest Drive - Pekin, Illinois 61554 Nitro-Fix Inoculants ... ... for faster growth, higher yield and higher protein content. Click here for N-F overview. NEW! Nitro-Fix brochure NEW! N-F Liquid info sheet NEW! N-F E Liquid info sheet NEW! N-F S Powder info sheet

50. Seed Testing Laboratory- Mid-West Seed Services, Inc. Specializes in purity, germination, vigor, herbicide tolerance, and Bt protein testing. Primary crops tested include corn, soybeans, alfalfa, sorghum, sunflowers, cereals and grass seed. http://www.mwseed.com/

Client Only Online Sample Submission Click Link To Login Mid-West Seed Services (MWSS) Inc. is a full service seed testing laboratory co-owned and operated by Tim Gutormson, RST, President, and Sharon Hanson-Gutormson, RST, CGT, Vice President. The company has been in business since July of 1993 and works with over 1,400 seed company accounts from 43 states and several countries. MWSS is an ISTA accredited laboratory, as well as ISO 9001:2000 certified. MWSS conducts germination, vigor, herbicide tolerance, physical and genetic purity, and GMO (ELISA/protein, DNA/PCR, bioassays) testing. We test hundreds of species every year including: corn, soybeans, alfalfa, canola, sorghum, sunflowers, cereals, grasses, native grasses and forbs, flowers, and vegetables. Workshops are seed technologist training sessions held throughout the year. Seed Sampling, Canadian Graders, Pre-harvest, Seed Quality and Seed Technologist Training Workshops are offered annually in Brookings at the MWSS facility and throughout the country. See our Workshops page for more information.

51. Agricultural Publishing Farm And Country, Home Page Focus on marketing and management information for the new generation of commercial farmers; includes beef, chickens, corn, dairy, eggs, hay, pork, soybeans, and many other kinds of crops and livestock. http://www.agpub.on.ca/

The official receiver in the APC bankruptcy is Doyle Salewski Inc., Suite 1500, 130 Albert Street, Ottawa, Ontario, K1P 5G4. First meeting of creditors was held September 25, 1999. a new magazine, owned by a group of former APC employees who have formed AgMedia Co-operative Inc. UPDATED October 26, 1999 Contents Special Reports ONTARIO HAY 'PRODUCERS' ASSOCIATION The Farm Business Resource Making a buck on global warming If there isn't any money in corn, at least you could pad your bank account with cheques from Stelco and Ontario Hydro for the carbon credits that you earn by pumping organic matter into your soil. Four inducted into Hall of Fame You don't get into the Ontario Agricultural Hall of Fame in Milton for being blasé about the business of agriculture, and this year's four feisty farmer inductees are no exception. New milk rules set for August New milk testing and milk house rules go into effect Aug. 1, and even more regulation changes are expected later this fall. Ontario soys win in Pacific Rim Despite lingering economic woes, the Asian market is gung-ho for our quality beans SPECIAL REPORT Seedbed ... a collection of down to earth columns by Keith Reid, one of Canada's leading crop authorities.

52. GEO-PIE Project: Genetically Engineered Corn An estimated 40% of the US corn crop in 2003 was grown to genetically engineered By the year 2000, about 25% of the US corn crop was planted with GE http://www.geo-pie.cornell.edu/crops/corn.html

Home In the Market : Corn Am I eating GE corn? An estimated 40% of US field corn in 2003 was genetically engineered, and field corn is used in a wide array of food ingredients. GE varieties of sweet corn are more rare, and there is no GE popcorn. A farmer displays a mature ear of corn from his field. On This Page: Am I eating genetically engineered corn? History and prevalence of GE corn. Read more about corn- and soy-based food ingredients Am I eating genetically engineered corn? Yes. An estimated 40% of the US corn crop in 2003 was grown to genetically engineered corn hybrids (see map that follows). Because GE corn is not separated from conventional corn by mills and processors at harvest time, all corn-based food ingredients are very likely to have been made from a mixture of GE and non-GE corn varieties. Corn-based food ingredients include corn starch, flour, masa, corn syrup, corn oil, sweeteners, baking powder, alcohols, fillers used in pills and tablets, and some nutritional supplements, like Vitamin C. Sweet corn as fresh ears of corn is much less likely to be genetically engineered (3-5% of the US crop). Most US processors of canned sweet corn do not use GE varieties at all, and there is

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

54. CBS News | Biotech Crops On The Dinner Table? | March 28, 2002 18:17:22 Some 32 percent of the corn crop, or 25.3 million acres, will be of biotechvarieties, The total corn crop is expected to reach 79 million acres, http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2002/03/28/tech/main504902.shtml

SEARCH: CBSNews.com The Web document.write('') Home U.S. World Politics ... CBS News Video March 28, 2002 18:17:22 The Early Show CBS Evening News 48 Hours 60 Minutes ... Section Front E-mail This Story Printable Version Biotech Crops On The Dinner Table? WASHINGTON, March 27, 2002 (Photo: AP) "Farming has become so competitive, so small margin, that if we can find something that works economically and environmentally we'll jump on it." Minnesota farmer Gerald Tumbleson (AP) American farmers will plant more genetically engineered crops this year, including one-third of the corn on U.S. soil, shrugging off international resistance to biotech food. The farmers are expected to grow more than 79 million acres of genetically engineered corn and soybeans, the nation's two most widely planted commodities, a 13 percent increase from last year, according to the Agriculture Department's spring survey. In North Dakota, the government says farmers expect to plant a record 2.6 million acres of soybeans, up 21 percent from last year. Fifty percent of this year's crop is expected to be planted to biotech varieties, up from 49 percent last year. The gene-altered crops require fewer chemicals, making them easier and cheaper to grow. The crops are engineered to produce their own pesticide or to be resistant to a popular weedkiller.

55. Oneida Indian Nation - Culture & History Cookbook with recipes for the three traditional Native American food crops corn, beans, and squash. http://www.oneida-nation.net/FRAMESfood.html

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56. Ohio Agronomic Crops Network 200508 Proven Practices for Getting Your corn Crop off to a Good Start, WeedManagement Issues for Early-Planted corn, Stage Wheat to Avoid Injury from http://corn.osu.edu/archive/index.php

Home Newsletter Calendar Education ... Advertise Us 2005 Past Issues Can't find what you are looking for? Try our Search Engine Current Issue Other Past Issues: September, 2005 Single Rust-Like Fungal Spore Found in Spore Trap Tell CORN About Your Summer Experience with Aphids and Weed Control Management Guidelines for Ohio Wheat Growers Evaluating Corn Hybrid Demonstration Plots ... "Pre-Harvest Tune-Up" Field Day Planned at Farm Focus August, 2005 Potential For Stalk Rot And Lodging in Corn: Drought Effects Premature Plant Death in Corn and Effects on Grain Yield Minimizing Harvest Losses in Drought Damaged Corn Fields Importance of Maintaining Optimum pH for Crop Production ... Southwest Ohio Corn Growers Field Day August 16th July, 2005 Soybean Aphid Update Corn Silk Feeding Insects Soybean Rust Update July 25 Phytophthora Root and Stem Rot ... Rust Update for July 3 June, 2005 Soybean Aphid Threshold and Treatment Recommendations Two-spotted Spider Mites Diagnosis and Control What If The Field Has Both Soybean Aphids And Twospotted Spider Mites? Don’t Worry About Soybean Rust For The Short-Term ... Let’s Get Ready” Scouting and Sprayer Clinic June 21 May, 2005 Wheat Head Scab Risk Prediction For Wheat Staging Early Season Growth In Corn A Few Things to Think About With Regard to Postemergence Herbicide Applications in Corn and Soybeans Applying Nitrogen to Young Corn ... Ammonium Sulfate with Glyphosate – Why and How Much?

57. CropDesign An agbiotech company that develops crops with improved traits such as higher yield, heightened tolerance to stress and better quality mainly in rice, corn and other cereals. Gent. http://www.cropdesign.com/

58. Idaho Plant Disease Reporter Information on plant diseases affecting local crops including barely, beans, corn, sugar beets, potato and wheat. http://www.uidaho.edu/ag/plantdisease/home.htm

WHAT'S NEW OTHER CROPS HOME GARDEN MEETINGS ... WEATHER This internet site was updated September 17, 2004. Welcome to the Idaho Plant Disease Reporter, the University of Idaho's plant disease home page. This page provides information on plant diseases affecting Idaho crops in the field, storage, or market place. Other University of Idaho links: University of Idaho Home Page University of Idaho College of Agricultural and Life Science Home Page Univ. of Idaho Dept. of Plant, Soil, and Entomological Sciences Home Page University of Idaho Plant Pathology Home Page University of Idaho: Water Quality Home Page University of Idaho: Ag and the Environment Home Page University of Idaho Kimberly Research and Extension Center Home Page If you have any questions or comments, please send e-mail to jhughes@uidaho.edu Link to This page has been accessed times since February 7, 1997.

59. Illinois Corn Crop Takes A Beating From Lack Of Rain Stunted crops After two years of record harvests, Illinois corn and soybean While 56 percent of Illinois corn crop is rated in very poor or poor http://www.suntimes.com/output/business/cst-fin-corn31.html

60. CNN.com - Corn And Wheat Crops Doing Well In Indiana - July 25, 2000 CNN http://www.cnn.com/2000/FOOD/news/07/25/flourishing.crops.ap/index.html

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