41. UCR News: Researchers Discover New Way To Boost Grain Crops’ Drought Tolerance Researchers Discover New Way to Boost grain crops’ Drought Tolerance. Newsroom.Current Releases Archived Releases Corn Crops Under Drought Stress http://www.newsroom.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/display.cgi?id=928

42. The Land Institute - Breeding Perennial Grain Crops(section 1 Of 3) Researches Natural Systems Agriculture, a mimic of nature s ecosystems. Programs ineducation and rural community studies apply ecological principles to http://www.landinstitute.org/vnews/display.v/ART/2002/06/01/3dcbf8a7874a8?in_arc

43. The Land Institute - Breeding Perennial Grain Crops(section 2 Of 3) Researches Natural Systems Agriculture, a mimic of nature s ecosystems. Programs ineducation and rural community studies apply ecological principles to http://www.landinstitute.org/vnews/display.v/ART/2002/06/01/3dcc18955e0d1

Wednesday September 21, 2005 Publications : Science publ Front Page What's New About Us Programs ... Site Map Sign Up for News from The Land Institute (enter email address) More Info Breeding perennial grain crops (section 2 of 3) T. S. Cox, M. Bender, C. Picone, D. L. Van Tassel, J. B. Holland, E. C. Brummer, B. E. Zoeller, A. H. Paterson, and W. Jackson Published June 2002 [continued] Published in Critical Reviews in Plant Sciences CRC Press IV. Breeding perennial grains: warm-season grasses A. Sorghum 1. Hybridization with Sorghum propinquum In tropical environments, grain sorghum ( S. bicolor, 2n=20) is able to regrow from basal nodes to produce a rattoon crop. But breeding a sorghum that is winterhardy in temperate regions will require transfer of genes from related species. A perennial native of southeast Asia, S. propinquum is rhizomatous and diploid, with chromosomes largely homologous to those of grain sorghum. Paterson et al. (1995) evaluated rhizome-related traits of 370 F and 378 BC plants and 46% of BC regrew in the spring. Plants regrew either from tillers or from rhizomes. Forty-eight F

44. People's Daily Online -- China Sees Bumper Harvest In Summer Grain Crops China sees bumper harvest in summer grain crops. font size. China had a summergrain harvest of 106.27 million tons this year, an increase of 5.12 million http://english.people.com.cn/200507/20/eng20050720_197246.html

Newsletter Weather Community English home Forum Photo Gallery Features Newsletter ... Site Map languages Chinese Japanese French Spanish Russian Arabic China World Opinion Business ... Photos Services Newsletter Online Community China Biz Info News Archive ... Weather Forecast RSS Feeds China Business World Sci-Edu ... FM Briefings Search About China China at a glance China in brief 2004 Chinese history Constitution ... Business UPDATED: 11:52, July 20, 2005 China sees bumper harvest in summer grain crops China had a summer grain harvest of 106.27 million tons this year, an increase of 5.12 million tons, or 5.1 percent, from a year earlier, the National Bureau of Statistics said Wednesday. This year's early rice production also increased, said bureau spokesman Zheng Jingping, at a press conference, without giving concrete figures. With the fast development of the animal husbandry sector, the output of meats grew by 6.2 percent year on year, he said. Source: Xinhua Comment on the story Tell a friend Print friendly format Save this Recommendation Text Version RSS Feeds China Forum Newsletter ... Most Popular Related News China strives for harvest this year China to build 5 major grain logistics corridors China's grain price to keep stable: premier Find Suppliers Alibaba Directory Trade Leads Company Directories Product Directories China Products Gold Suppliers Hot Products Hot Buys New Products Search by Country Trade Shows

45. Gov't Plans Make Grain Crops Pay Better PDO Chinese farmers are receiving ever stronger assurances from both the marketand policymakers that they can become better off from increasing their http://english.people.com.cn/200403/11/eng20040311_137161.shtml

About Us Help Sitemap Archive ... China Last updated at: (Beijing Time) Thursday, March 11, 2004 Gov't plans make grain crops pay better Chinese farmers are receiving ever stronger assurances from both the market and policy-makers that they can become better off from increasing their grain production. PRINT DISCUSSION CHINESE SEND TO FRIEND Chinese farmers are receiving ever stronger assurances from both the market and policy-makers that they can become better off from increasing their grain production. In addition to grain price hikes since mid-October, farmers are expecting to benefit from the government's massive capital input into rural regions, plus agricultural tax cuts this year as promised at the ongoing session of the National People's Congress. Now, the State Council has reiterated plans to strengthen China's grain production capacity by urging local governments to conscientiously subsidize grain producers and relay to farmers a message that grain production will be encouraged in a "more direct and effective way." The message from a recent State Council meeting, carried in major Chinese newspapers Wednesday, did not come in detail.

46. Controlling Blackbirds Offers some effective methods of reducing crop damage by blackbirds. Controlling Blackbird Damage to Sunflower and grain crops in the Northern Great http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/resource/birds/blkbird/blkbird.htm

Northern Prairie Wildlife Research Center Home Site Map About ... Web Help Controlling Blackbird Damage to Sunflower and Grain Crops in the Northern Great Plains By George M. Linz, Richard A. Dolbeer, James J. Hanzel, and Louis E. Huffman George Linz and Richard Dolbeer work for the Denver Wildlife Research Center, a unit of the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS), Animal Damage Control program, in Fargo, ND, and Sandusky, OH, respectively. James Hanzel is with North Dakota State University's Crop and Weed Sciences Department, in Fargo, ND. Louis Hoffman is with APHIS, Animal Damage Control, in Bismarck, ND. Flocks of red-winged blackbirds, sometimes numbering in the tens of thousands, can destroy a grain field in a few days. (APHIS photo by David Bergman.) This resource is based on the following source: Linz, George M., R. A. Dolbeer, J. J. Hanzel, and L. E. Huffman. 1996. Controlling blackbird damage to sunflower and grain crops in the northern Great Plains. United States Department of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, Agriculture Infromation Bulletin No. 679. 15pp. This resource should be cited as: Linz, George M., R. A. Dolbeer, J. J. Hanzel, and L. E. Huffman. 1996. Controlling blackbird damage to sunflower and grain crops in the northern Great Plains. United States Department of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, Agriculture Infromation Bulletin No. 679. 15pp. Jamestown, ND: Northern Prairie Wildlife Research Center Online. http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/resource/birds/blkbird/blkbird.htm (Version 16JUL97).

47. Farming - Grain Crops Field and Fodder Crops Fisheries and Aquaculture Food and Beverages Forest and Forest Products Horticultural Crops grain crops http://www.agriculture.gov.au/product3.cfm?display2=Farming&display3=Grain crops

48. Field And Fodder Crops - Grain Crops Here you can access government information on grain crops. Fact sheets -General - Programs - Research and development http://www.agriculture.gov.au/product3.cfm?display2=Field and Fodder Crops&displ

49. Crops Publications General grain crops Forage crops Pastures Oil and seed crops Fibrecrops Sugar crops Fertilizing Irrigated Grain and Oilseed Crops. 1993. http://www1.agric.gov.ab.ca/$department/deptdocs.nsf/all/agdex3882?opendocument

50. AGRO 438/838 Production Of Specialty Grain Crops AGRONOMY 438/838 Production of Specialty grain crops Preservation of grainquality from field to processor will be discussed with emphasis on grain http://agronomy.unl.edu/distance_ed/2005spring/mason/course_838_specialty.htm

Home Search FAQ Index/site map ... Help Distance Education: Agronomy and Horticulture Distance Education Home Page Academic Credit Registration Noncredit and CEU Registration Related one-credit course: AGRO 496/896 General Links: Future and Current Students Our Teaching Programs Our Research Programs Our Extension Programs ... AGRONOMY 438/838 Production of Specialty Grain Crops DATES: February 21, 2005 - April 1, 2005 Call Number: URL: http://blackboard.unl.edu Credits: One credit, or as professional development, with or without CEU credit. Registration: Click here for Noncredit (professional development) or CEU credit Click here for academic credit Description: This course will enable students to describe plant breeding, production and handling of grain for animal, food and industrial uses. This will include explanation of plant breeding and molecular genetics principles, and influence of production practices on grain quality. Preservation of grain quality from field to processor will be discussed with emphasis on grain drying, storage and handling practices on-farm and in the elevator. This course will be taught at the upper undergraduate level, and Master of Agriculture graduate students will be expected to complete an additional independent project in order to receive graduate credit.

51. Oregon Grains Crops Resource - Oregon StateUniversity Oregon grain crops Multimedia Resource. This web site contains seed pictures ofcrops commonly grown in the state of Oregon. It’s main purpose is to aid http://cropandsoil.oregonstate.edu/crops/seeds/ogscr/

Academics Extension Research Services ... People Oregon Grain Crops Multimedia Resource Development of this page was partially funded by an Innovative Program Grant from the OSU Extension Service. Index of Crops Seed pictures and information on the following crops are contained in this web site. Select individual crops that you would like to review by clicking on them, or click on the "Quiz" buttons to be quizzed on that group of crops. For a comprehensive quiz that includes all of the crops choose the "Quiz All" button at the bottom of the page. Six-row barley Red oats Club wheat Hard red winter wheat ... OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY 109 Crop Science Building Corvallis, OR 97331-3002

52. Error Publications, , Catalog, , Crops Livestock, , grain crops, The LSUAgCenter conducts yearly grain sorghum hybrid yeild tests at several locations http://www.agctr.lsu.edu/en/communications/publications/Publications Catalog/Cro

search LSU AgCenter Search Web topics The page you requested cannot be found. The page you are looking for might have been removed, had its name changed, or is temporarily unavailable. Please try the following: If you typed the page address in the Address bar, make sure that it is spelled correctly. Go to the LSUAgCenter.com home page and find the page within the site. Use the navigation above and to the left and right to locate a section of the site you're interested in. Click the Back button on your browser and try another link. Enter a term in the search field below to look for information on LSUAgCenter.com. Enter Search Text: office locator Regions Parish Offices Research Stations ... Contact Us Best viewed in MS Internet Explorer

53. UNCRD Bibliography. Subject:   GRAIN CROPS grain crops. 07 AGRICULTURE 07.07 PLANT PRODUCTION 07.07.02 CROPS. 1981.China s Rural Development Strategies in 1980 Observations in Shandong http://www.virtualref.com/uncrd/_sub/s188.htm

Home GRAIN CROPS 07 AGRICULTURE 07.07 PLANT PRODUCTION 07.07.02 CROPS China's Rural Development Strategies in 1980: Observations in Shandong Book Chapter 1981 View Bibliographic Record Transforming Rural Development Strategies: A Preliminary Report on China Journal Article 1980 View Bibliographic Record Home

54. AusStats : 7111.0.55.003 Large Grain Crops - Highlight Of The 2001-2002 Season Cereal grain crop production was at or near record levels during the year priorto the drought according to preliminary 20012002 Agricultural Survey http://www.abs.gov.au/Ausstats/abs@.nsf/0/34203f03332174feca256cb000823d83?OpenD

55. Livestock Statistics - Ministry Of Agricultural And Forestry - New Zealand Livestock grain crops Dairy Sheep Beef Deer Pigs Poultry Other Livestock grain crops Organics Summary Tables Regional http://www.maf.govt.nz/statistics/primaryindustries/livestock/

MAF Home What's New Site A-Z About MAF Choose Topic Animal Welfare Biosecurity Forestry Imports Jobs at MAF Library Links Media Centre Publications Quarantine Rural NZ Schools Sustainable Farming Statistics Unwanted Organisms Advanced Help Statistics Home Primary Industries Dairy Sheep Beef Deer Pigs Poultry Other Livestock Grain Crops Organics Summary Tables Regional Technical Notes Contacts Goods Producing International Trade New Zealand's Armchair Agricultural Tour Please click on the picture to open the tour. There is a delay of 8-10 seconds between frames. You may quit at any time by closing the window. Print friendly Search Statistics Recent Updates Forecasts May 2005 Update 2004 Agricultural Survey Results (final) Back to top MAF Home ... Search

56. SCI Journals -- Collected Resources : Other Grain Crops Other grain crops. Contributing journals to this collection Soil Science Societyof America Journal, Journal of Environmental Quality, Vadose Zone Journal, http://www.scijournals.org/cgi/collection/other_grain_crops

HOME HELP FEEDBACK SUBSCRIPTIONS ... SEARCH RESULT Other Grain Crops Contributing journals to this collection: Soil Science Society of America Journal Journal of Environmental Quality Vadose Zone Journal Crop Science , and Agronomy Journal Citations 1-10 of 76 total displayed. Most recent content Oat Germination Characteristics Differ among Genotypes, Seed Sizes, and Osmotic Potentials Christian J. Willenborg, Jeffery C. Wildeman, Aaron K. Miller, Brian G. Rossnagel, and Steven J. Shirtliffe Crop Sci. 2005; 45: 2023-2029. [Abstract] [Full text] [PDF] Past content Suzanne E. Clark, Patrick M. Hayes, and Cynthia A. Henson Crop Sci. 2005; 45: 1868-1876. [Abstract] [Full text] [PDF] Rapid and Effective Germination Methods for Overcoming Seed Dormancy in Annual Canarygrass Crop Sci. 2005; 45: 1696-1703. [Abstract] [Full text] [PDF] Development and Use of Microsatellite Markers for Germplasm Characterization in Quinoa ( Chenopodium quinoa Willd.)

57. FOURTH YEAR OF LARGE GRAIN CROPS WEIGHS DOWN PRICES For grain growers, Makus calls the 2000 wheat crop the key to any opportunityfor a substantial price increase between now and next summer. 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."

58. Teagasc - Harvesting And Ensiling – Forage Grain Crops are harvested at a minimum of 60% crop dry matter, or less than 35% grainmoisture. At this stage grain fill is complete. Cereal crops can be harvested http://www.teagasc.ie/publications/2003/20030716/foragegrain2003_08.htm

Home Press Releases Events Publications ... Centres Christy Watson, Teagasc Kildare Aidan Murray, Teagasc Grange There are a number of options available to farmers for harvesting and storing of whole crop cereals and moist grains on-farm. The harvesting, processing and storage of these options is outlined in this paper. First time growers of cereals for whole crop and moist grain harvest may require some guidance in deciding optimum harvest date. The table below is a guide to crop dry matter (DM) for whole crop or moist grain harvest. Guide to DM Content for Whole Crop and Moist Grain Harvest Whole Crop DM % Description Crop Colour Grain Texture Grain Moisture % Fermented whole crop Green ear Green stem Soft dough Ear starting to yellow, stem green Soft cheddar Ear mainly yellow, stem starting to yellow Soft cheddar Ear and stem mainly yellow, some green on stem Hard cheddar, grains easily split with thumbnail. Assume crop moisture loses 1-2% per day Urea treated whole crop Crimped grain (60-70% DM) Urea treated grain (65-72% DM) Ear and stem yellow, hint of green on stem

59. Advice On Forage Grain Crops Weather during ripening is less important than for grain crops, Whole cropsilage must be produced from high yielding grain crops with good crop http://www.teagasc.ie/publications/2002/foragegrain.htm

Home Press Releases Events Publications ... Centres Advice on Forage Grain Crops Proceedings of Field Event at Kilmacow, Co Kilkenny Wednesday, 17 July, 2002 Introduction Feed costs are a major cost in producing beef or milk. Alternative feed sources may provide opportunities to reduce feed costs and thereby increase income. Decisions to alter feeding programmes cannot be based on unit feed costs alone as there are opportunity costs associated with land, premia and labour. Risk and extra management time required are also factors which will influence the uptake of alternative feed production systems. Grass silage has been the main stay of winter feeding systems for many years and will continue to be so. However, the competitiveness of grass and grass silage is of major importance to Irish producers. Grass silage in particular is not without its limitations in terms of consistency of quality, cost of production and availability of contractors. It also suffers from high dependence on weather for harvesting and for growing conditions. There is an increased range of alternative forages and feeds available to farmers. Improvements in breeding technology, systems and practices in this area have helped the expansion of alternatives to grass silage.

60. 27.6 M. Tons Of Grain Crops Was Thrashed In Ukraine / News / NRCU 27.6 M. tons of grain crops was thrashed in Ukraine, News, NRCU. http://www.nrcu.gov.ua/index.php?id=148&listid=17753

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