Seed dormancy and its importance. https://cststudy.blogspot.com/ Seed Dormancy Definition: The term dormancy refers to lack of growth in any plant part due to either internally or externally induced factors. Seed technologist use the term of refers to non-germination resulting from conditions within the seeds. Dormancy is the state of inhibits growth of seeds or other plant organs as a result of internal causes not due to environmental condition. In other word, the unavailability of well developed mature, perfectly viable and healthy seed to germinate when placed under favorable conditions for germination is called dormancy or rest period of seed. Important of seed dormancy:...
Methods of Fertilizer Application. https://cststudy.blogspot.com/ B.Sc.Ag. (Hons) Part-I Methods of Fertilizer Application Fertilizer recovery is greatly influenced by method of its application. Method of application varies according to the spacing of crop, type of fertilizer material, time of application, etc. A brief account of these points could be explained as under : A.Method of application of solid fertilizer materials Solid materials may be applied in following ways: 1. Broadcasting Even and uniform spreading of dry solid fertilizers by hand or spreader over the entire field before or after sowing of the crop is termed as broadcasting. Well decomposed FYM, compost, oil cake, bone meal, urea, superphosphate and lime are applied by this method. Advantages This method is easy, less time taking, cheap and more convenient to the farmers. This method proves effective- i. ...
Save Kitchen Waste for Hens, vintage image courtesy of the UK Imperial Museum Sorry for delay in posting. I thought I had this on automatic and then went to the farm and realized it didn't post when I got back. This one is another fun one. I have posted a couple of similar posters with this same theme, but both of them related to saving scraps for pigs. This one asks people to save scraps for hens (but mentions pigs in the caption). It dates to WWII, the 1940's of course, and comes to us from the UK. The hens look excited don't they? LOL. Residents could get a pail or bucket from the Council and just put food scraps and related waste in there and it would be picked up weekly. Of course, it was for food waste only, as it says on the poster, keeping it dry and free of glass, metal, bones and paper. As you may have seen from yesterday's post, it's been record breaking heat here, so most of my activities have been limited to indoors...
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