21. Grain Crops, Grain Crops Information for and about the Victorian grain industry. http://www.dpi.vic.gov.au/dpi/nrenfa.nsf/FID/-8724DFCE872B08DACA256C7800193FFB?O

22. Vegetable Seeds For Your Garden From Peters Seed And Research Source for unique openpollinated seeds of non-hybrid vegetables and grain crops. Located in Myrtle Creek, Oregon. http://www.pioneer-net.com/psr/

Vegetable Seed from Peters Seed and Research Peters Seed and Research is your source for unique and high quality open-pollinated vegetable seed. Tomato seed is one of our specialties as well as other garden seed for your home or market garden. Online Garden Seed Ordering About our Seed Company Ordering Information Order Form ... Contact Us Our online garden seed catalog contains many unique vegetable, flower and herb and seeds. In addition to seeds for the vegetable gardener, we carry a full line of perennial and annual grains . We have been serving gardeners around the globe for nearly ten years and are committed to brining you a wide selection. We do our own seed research with many garden vegetables including Beans, Broccoli, Corn, Cucumbers, Globe Artichokes Kale , Melons, Mustard , Radish, Squash, Swiss Chard, Tomatoes and other vegetables. Growing a vegetable garden is more than just an enjoyable summer hobby or pastime. It's an endeavor enjoyed by all ages with many tasty rewards. Peters Seed and Research 2005 online garden vegetable seed listing

23. The Effect Of Frost On Cereal Grain Crops, The Effect Of Frost On Cereal Grain C Department of Primary Industries,Victoria, Australia. http://www.dpi.vic.gov.au/dpi/nreninf.nsf/childdocs/-22C871BE2A0105794A2568B3000

24. Primex - Food, Fibres & Agricultural Products - Grain Crops grain crops Months available for export from NSW. CROP, VARIETY. Grains. Wheat,Durum, White. Barley, Malting, Feed. Canola Buckwheat Triticale http://www.agric.nsw.gov.au/agsell/division_2/div_2_4.htm

VEGETABLES FRUITS ANIMALS and MEAT PROCESSED FOOD and FIBRES GRAINS Grain Crops Months available for export from NSW CROP VARIETY Grains Wheat Durum, White Barley Malting, Feed Canola Buckwheat Triticale Oats Rice Rye Maize Popcorn, Sweet, Feed Pulses Soya Adzuki Bean Aduki, Adsuki, Asuki Broad Bean Fava, Horse, Feves, Windsor Chickpea Garbanzo Lupin Mung Bean Yellow (moong dahl), red Navy Bean Lentil Green , Brown Pigeon Pea Toor Split Pea Yellow, Green Cow Pea Nuts Macadamia Pecan Almond HOME MORE ABOUT AGSELL ADVICE FOR NSW EXPORTERS ... CONTACT AGSELL Agsell, now Primex Primex, NSW Department of Primary Industries Po Box K220, Haymarket NSW 1240 Phone 61 2 8289 3999 fax 61 2 9286 3208 agsell@agric.nsw.gov.au

25. Grain Quality - Winter Grain Crops: The Ute Guide Grain quality winter grain crops the Ute Guide. Grain quality winter graincrops The ute guide. Price. $27.50. Edition. first edition http://www.agric.nsw.gov.au/reader/cereals/grain-quality-winter-ute-guide

@import "/s/dpi-ag-ext.css"; @import "/s/nonweb.css"; You are viewing this website without styling because either you are using a browser that does not support web standards or you have turned stylesheets off in a capable browser. www.webstandards.org provides an explanation on how to upgrade an old browser Contact DPI Privacy DPI HOME ... FORESTS Site Navigation Animals Field crops and pastures Horticulture Farm management ... Wheat, barley and winter cereals Grain quality - winter grain crops: the Ute Guide Price Edition first edition Pages Order Number Description This guide is designed to assist farmers, advisers, researchers and students to identify the grain quality characteristics (both desirable and undesirable) that affect market requirements and the quality and use of the end product. The appearance of the grain can indicate the effects of weather and the harvest, and the presence of micro-organisms or insects. The guide covers winter cereals, winter pulses and winter oilseeds, including: wheat (durum and triticale) barley oats field peas beans chickpeas lentils lupins vetch canola.

26. CSIRO - Harvesting New Chemicals From Grain Crops More plastics, paints and even nylons could be made from chemicals produced inplants, an environmentally friendly replacement for nonrenewable and http://www.csiro.au/index.asp?type=mediaRelease&id=prCropBiofactories

27. CNN.com - U.S Grain-tour Finds Stressed Grain Crops In Iowa - August 17, 2000 CNN http://www.cnn.com/2000/FOOD/news/08/17/grains.tour.west.reut/index.html

news Editions myCNN Video ... Feedback CNN Sites CNN CNN Europe CNNfn CNNSI myCNN CNNfyi AllPolitics Languages Search CNN.com CNNSI.com CNNfn.com The Web FOOD TOP STORIES A low-fat standby Yogurt: Got culture? Super shrimp for a Super Bowl barbecue Ask the baker: About pies, bread and chocolate ... MORE TOP STORIES More than 1,700 killed in India quake; fear of aftershocks spreads U.S. stocks mixed After respite, California power supply close to running on empty Ashcroft supporters combat accusations of discrimination ... MORE MARKETS 4:30pm ET, 4/16 DJIA NAS SPORTS Jordan says farewell for the third time ... LOCAL EDITIONS: CNN.com Europe change default edition MULTIMEDIA: video video archive audio multimedia showcase ... more services E-MAIL: Subscribe to one of our news e-mail lists Enter your address: DISCUSSION: chat feedback CNN WEB SITES: CNNfyi.com CNN.com Europe AsiaNow Spanish ... Korean Headlines TIME INC. SITES: Go To ... Time.com People Money Fortune EW CNN NETWORKS: CNN anchors transcripts Turner distribution SITE INFO: help contents search ad info ... jobs WEB SERVICES: 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

28. Forage And Grain Crops - Arizona Cooperative Extension Forage and grain crops. Alfalfa Other Forages Alfalfa Reports Corn andSorghum Small Grains Small Grain Advisories Contacts Links http://cals.arizona.edu/forageandgrain/

Alfalfa Other Forages Alfalfa Reports Corn and Sorghum ... Links document.writeln(document.location + ""); Last Reviewed and Updated: May 4, 2005 Content Questions/Comments: mottman@cals.arizona.edu

29. Joint Centre For Crop Innovation, JCCI JCCI undertakes research in crop Innovation to improve the sustainability and competitive position of Australian temperate grain crops and related industries at regional, national and international levels. http://www.jcci.unimelb.edu.au/

Joint Centre for Crop Innovation Private Bag 260, Horsham, Victoria, Australia Phone +61 53622121 Fax +61 536222187 JCCI Biennial Report (PDF File 468k) T he Joint Centre for Crop Innovation (JCCI) is a joint venture between DPI and The University of Melbourne. It undertakes research in crop Innovation to improve the sustainability and competitive position of Australian temperate grain crops and related industries at regional, national and international levels. It does this by training postgraduate students through appropriate combinations of supervised research and course work. The JCCI is a student/research fellow - based Centre with internationally innovative research that provides quality postgraduate and postdoctoral training in crop Innovation. It has partnerships with industry to enable work on projects that increase the long-term competitiveness of Australia's grains and related industries. Last modified: September 17, 2004

30. Caution Grazing Drought-stressed Grain Crops, Nitrate Poisoning Caution on Grazing Droughtstressed grain crops By Dennis Cash, Extension ForageSpecialist. Montana livestock producers should be cautious in grazing http://www.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

31. Harvesting Small Grain Crops For Silage In order for small grain silage to be an attractive crop for lactating dairycows, timely harvests at the right maturity are of utmost importance, http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/DS155

Whole Document Navigator (Click Here) Top of Document Summary Footnotes 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.

32. Farms: Grain Crops Farms grain crops. Some farms grow grain. The farmer plants the seeds. grain crops (2001). Online, Available www.kidcyber.com.au http://www.kidcyber.com.au/topics/farmgrain.htm

Farms: Grain Crops Some farms grow grain. The farmer plants the seeds. The plants grow tall. The plants are cut. The farmer gets the grains off the plant. Many farms grow grains like wheat, barley, oats or rice. This is a field of wheat. First the farmers plough the soil. That opens it up ready for planting the seeds. A tractor ploughs the soil. The seeds are planted. They need water and sun to help them grow. They grow tall. Grains grow at the top of the plants. These are oat grains at the top of the stem. When the grains are big, the plants are ready to be cut. That is called harvesting . Big machines cut the plants and take the grains off the stems. Wheat is taken to a mill. The mill grinds the wheat into flour. Flour is used to make bread and cakes. Oat grains are made flat in between big rollers. Porridge is made from oats. Rice is cooked and eaten. Sometimes it is made into flour or crackers. Barley is often put into soups. This is barley when it is nearly ready to harvest. If you use any of this information, write it in your notes like this: Grain Crops (2001). [Online], Available: www.kidcyber.com.au

33. Grain Crops Soak Up Favourable Weather. 31/07/2005. ABC News Online The recent rain followed by dry weather have made excellent growing conditionsfor grain crops in Queensland and New South Wales GrainCorp Limited predicts http://www.abc.net.au/news/newsitems/200507/s1426439.htm

@import url(/news/stylesheets/news2.css); ABC Home Radio Television News ... Help/Site Map Programs RADIO AM Back. Briefing Business Report Corresp. Report Go Asia Pacific NewsRadio PM Sunday Profile World Today TV 7.30 Report Asia Pacific Focus Aust. Story Bus. Breakfast Foreign Corresp. Four Corners Inside Business Insiders Landline Lateline Stateline Print Email Last Update: Sunday, July 31, 2005. 8:49am (AEST) Healthy grain crops predicted. (File photo) (ABC ) Grain crops soak up favourable weather The recent rain followed by dry weather have made excellent growing conditions for grain crops in Queensland and New South Wales. GrainCorp Limited predicts winter crops will shed between 10 and 11 tonnes of grain for 2005 to 2006. The June rain followed by the dry spell have provided excellent conditions for growing winter crops, and planting for spring and summer harvests. GrainCorp says it is too early to provide detailed forecasts for each region but it expects the situation to become clearer as crops develop in the two months to September. It says it will issue revised receival forecasts at the end of each month until the commencement of harvest in September.

34. Carrousel Farms Comprised of over 10,000 acres of land and specializing in purebred beef cattle, dairy cattle, vegetables, cash grain crops, and Arabian horses. http://www.carrouselfarms.com/

Visitors are always welcome at any of our facilities. We do however, recommend calling us in advance so that we may be available to guide your visit.

35. ARMYWORMS THREATEN TO INVADE SMALL GRAIN CROPS Fall is approaching quickly and so are one of small grain crops worst enemies.Fall armyworms pose a monstrous threat to Texas pastures and grain crops http://agnews.tamu.edu/dailynews/stories/ENTO/Sep2498a.htm

Sept. 24, 1998 ARMYWORMS THREATEN TO INVADE SMALL GRAIN CROPS Writer: Karie Fehler (409) 862-1556, ksf5815@unix.tamu.edu Contact: Dr. Clifford Hoelscher (979) 845-6812, c-hoelscher@tamu.edu COLLEGE STATION Fall is approaching quickly and so are one of small grain crops' worst enemies. Fall armyworms pose a monstrous threat to Texas pastures and grain crops each year, but entomologists say this year's conditions may be especially favorable for the ravenous larvae. Fall armyworms can cause serious damage in one to two days before the damage is even noticed. The larvae attack small grains in large numbers and devour all plant material in their path. Texas Agricultural Extension entomologist Clifford Hoelscher says early detection and preventative measures are essential for successful small grains crops this season. "We expect heavy infestations in wheat and oats in the next five or six weeks in much of East, North and Central Texas," he said. "Early detection is key because small larvae are much easier to control than large larvae. Producers should also look at getting some protection with insecticides before plant stands are killed or greatly reduced." The fall armyworm is a pest that strikes during late summer and early fall. The larvae feed mainly at night on plant foliage, and on cloudy days, one may observe them feeding. Hoelscher said the larvae hide just under the surface of the soil in bright sunlight and feed on the growing parts of the plants.

36. Management Strategies For Drought-Stressed Grain Crops Production Management Strategies for DroughtStressed grain crops. Production of grain crops,such as corn and sorghum, under dryland conditions poses considerable http://agnews.tamu.edu/drought/drghtpak98/drght24.html

Management Strategies for Drought-Stressed Grain Crops Production of grain crops, such as corn and sorghum, under dryland conditions poses considerable management challenges to the producer. Probably, the most limiting factor of dryland grain production is the adequacy of rainfall for the crop. The amount, intensity, and distribution of rainfall before and during the growing season is extremely important. In order to maximize yields of grain crops grown under dryland conditions, management strategies must be followed whereby percolation of rainfall received and conservation of soil moisture is maximized. The following is a discussion of recommended practices which should be helpful to grain producer. Land preparation for a grain crop should begin as soon as possible after the previous crop is harvested. Leaving some residue from the previous crop on the soil surface will provide at least two benefits: 1) reduce water lost during a rainfall event by intercepting the falling raindrops and limiting the compaction of the soil surface; and 2) reducing moisture loss by shading the soil surface and reducing soil temperatures and evaporation. The number of tillage operations to prepare the soil for the next crop should be minimized to avoid excessive soil moisture losses. Winter weeds should be controlled in the late fall or early winter months. In most years it is possible to have the soil prepared for planting, fertilized, and protected from winter weeds by the middle of December. Planting of the grain crop can then be done without further tillage, with a minimum of soil disturbance and soil moisture loss. Judicious use of pre-emergence herbicides at planting time can replace the need for cultivation during the remainder of the growing season; thus, allowing the crop to maximize the use of the stored soil moisture.

37. Researchers Discover New Way To Boost Grain Crops' Drought Tolerance Researchers at the University of California, Riverside report the development oftechnology that increases the tolerance of grains crops to drought by http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2004/11/041122091300.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 California Riverside Date Print this page Email to friend Researchers Discover New Way to Boost Grain Crops' Drought Tolerance Researchers at the University of California, Riverside report the development of technology that increases the tolerance of grains crops to drought by decreasing the amount of an enzyme that is responsible for producing the plant hormone ethylene. Corn crops under drought stress. (Photo courtesy of University Of California Riverside) Related News Stories Plant Geneticist Identifies Drought-Tolerant Gene (October 29, 1998) full story UC Riverside Biochemists Develop Technology To Increase Vitamin C In Plants (March 6, 2003) Biochemist Daniel R. Gallie at the University of California, Riverside and his research team of Zhong Chen, Todd Young, Jun Ling, and Su-Chih Chang report in the March 18, 2003, issue of the ... full story With Just A Sprinkle, Plants Soak Up More Selenium

38. Microwave Protection Of Grain Crops At Agricultural Enterprises Microwave Protection of grain crops at Agricultural Enterprises. Short Summary.The combined technology of fumigation of grain and grain products has been http://www.ukrainebiz.com/technical/protection_of_grain_.htm

Microwave Protection of Grain Crops at Agricultural Enterprises Short Summary The combined technology of fumigation of grain and grain products has been developed to seed disinfection from pest vermin and micro flora in laboratory conditions. It is well known that pest vermin devour approximately 60% of grain crops. Moreover the viable products of the above vermin that remain in the grains lead to sufficient change for the worse of grain quality and grain products and various human and animal illnesses. At present the solution of this problem consist in the chemical treatment of grain products. The high cost chemical reagents fosgen-type must be used. However this technology has the negative influence on environment and small quantities of chemical reagents remain in the grain. The consequent stratification of demands to grain, grain products and feedstock quality insists us to investigate the ecologically clean technologies of crops protection at the agricultural enterprises of Ukraine and in future to recommend these technologies and support facilities for utilization in the other countries. The teams of Kharkov Aviation Institute, NSC Kharkov Institute of technical physics and Biological Institute the advanced, effective and ecologically clean technology for grain fumigation investigated. This technology bases of microwave irradiation of grains and parallel vacumization for combined demonstration stand was developed.

39. Commonly Used Methods For Detecting GMOs In Grain Crops, AGF-149-01 Loux Associate Professors As market restrictions for various transgenic (geneticallymodified organism or GMO) crops (eg , Btcorn, Roundup Ready so. http://ohioline.osu.edu/agf-fact/0149.html

Ohio State University Extension Fact Sheet Horticulture and Crop Science 2001 Fyffe Court, Columbus, OH 43210-1096 Commonly Used Methods for Detecting GMOs in Grain Crops AGF-149-01 P. R. Thomison Associate Professors M. M. Loux Associate Professors As market restrictions for various transgenic (genetically modified organism or GMO) crops (e.g., Bt-corn, Roundup Ready soybeans and corn) continue, there is increasing interest among growers in determining the presence of GMOs in crops. Growers producing non-GMO grains for specialty markets need to verify that there is no GMO contamination, or that contamination levels meet tolerance levels established by an end user. The default standard for certification as GMO free has been taken to be zero in many cases, although experience shows that meeting such a standard will be difficult. There have been proposals for setting maximum allowable levels in the range of 1 to 3%, and it is likely that some tolerance level above zero will be accepted in the future. Japan recently established new legislation that sets a zero tolerance for seed and food imports containing unapproved biotech material, e.g., StarLink corn (containing the Cry9C Bt transgene). The Japanese legislation will allow food products containing less than 5% of approved biotech crops, like corn and soybeans, to be labeled as non-GMOs.

40. UCR News: Researchers Discover New Way To Boost Grain Crops’ Drought Tolerance Researchers Discover New Way to Boost grain crops’ Drought Tolerance. UC RiversideTeam Finds That Lowering Enzyme Corn Crops Under Drought Stress http://www.newsroom.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/display.cgi?id=928&type=print

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