Archive for Seeds
October 15, 2009 at 8:14 am · Filed under Greenhouse, Seeds ·Tagged abnormal weather, applause, arithmetic progression, cultivation method, extreme cold weather, geometric progression, greenhouse cultivation, greenhouse effect, growing plants, mare, morphology, new comer, ozone depletion, plant specimens, rainfall, revolutionary method, trapping, turmoil, weather condition, working principle
The cultivation field has found turmoil due to the fewer amounts of rainfall and abnormal weather condition prevailing throughout the world. The rate of death due to no intake of food has increased rapidly. The reasons for these things are:
- The climate is changing rapidly due to many factors like ozone depletion and greenhouse effect.
- The other thing that retards the growth is the over pollution. This has changed the morphology of many plant specimens.
- The rainfall level did not to the expected level. This has also resulted in the drying up of many plants.
- The other most important reason is the over population which has left the growing demand of food in geometric progression while the demand satisfactory rate is in arithmetic progression.
These things have left us with a forced improvement in the field of cultivation. The revolutionary method that got its applause from all the people around the globe is the greenhouse cultivation method.
What is this method?
This method is a new comer to the field of cultivation. The idea about this is not known to many of the people. This is nothing but growing the plant in a closed atmosphere. The origin of this method dates back to 17 the century. This method was developed only to make the plants grow in extreme cold weather. The working principle of this is very simple as this works by making the trapping of sunlight and there by increasing the temperature inside the greenhouse and makes it suited for the plants. But the greenhouse has made considerable amount of improvement in recent years. The process that they have additionally added is due to the advancement in the field of science. The various add-ons to the greenhouse are growing plants one over the other. Automatic watering of the plants is also possible with this process. The plants can be made pest free and protective growing makes them mare yielded than their competitors on the normal ground. The plants that are grown on the greenhouse are different as they use different greenhouse seeds. The greenhouse seeds are made genetically adaptable to the closed environment and yield higher than their counterparts. For this reason alone people prefer the greenhouses rather than the normal conventional way. The seeds are made only after special treatment and prolonged research. The reason for this is that they have to serve the purpose of making. The seeds are far more better and pest resistive than the normal seeds. Going in for these is intelligent.
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April 12, 2009 at 7:48 am · Filed under Articles, Editor's Corner, Organic, Seeds, Vegetative Production ·Tagged indoor gardening, low-cost gardening, Organic sprouts
This afternoon, I whipped up the greenest lunch in my culinary history to date. Seriously, it was squeaky green with an extra side of leaves. By happy coincidence, it involved no meat, the production of which takes an enormous toll Read the rest of this entry »
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April 12, 2009 at 7:41 am · Filed under Articles, Editor's Corner, Organic, Seeds, Vegetative Production ·Tagged How to grow sprouts, indoor gardening, Organic sprouts
Sprouts, edible and highly nutritious though they may be, have been known to conjure up graphic and disturbing childhood memories for some. In the case of traditionally tender and edible bean shoots, I’ve been told that fertile Read the rest of this entry »
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April 12, 2009 at 7:33 am · Filed under Articles, Beekeeping, Editor's Corner, Mother Nature, Seeds, Vegetative Production ·Tagged bees, Flower garden, free seeds, garden, Pollination, sunflowers
Life used to be far less complex than it is today, a sentiment that I’m sure countless generations before me have uttered time and time again. My reference point is the late 70s and early 80s, which doesn’t seem that long ago (in Read the rest of this entry »
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April 9, 2009 at 4:33 am · Filed under Articles, Editor's Corner, Mother Nature, Organic, Seeds, Vegetative Production ·Tagged bed gardens, fair weather, garden, Genetic engineering, Genetically modified organism, grand entrance, grand spectacle, harbingers, heirloom seeds, jumbo packs, loving care, Mother Nature, new beginnings, organic weed management, Plant, plant species, protective shelters, red gerbera daisies, Seed, seed packets, seed sowing, Shopping, shrubs and trees, Soil, sparrows, staying power, taking inventory, Teddy bear, Vegetable, wranglers
Many of us can’t help but notice the familiar harbingers of springtime – enthusiastic sparrows pecking away at not-so-fortunate worms, tender young shoots making their grand entrance above the soil, winged insects taking Read the rest of this entry »
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April 8, 2009 at 6:02 am · Filed under Orchard, Seeds, Vegetative Production ·Tagged Agriculture, autumn, chess, contour planting, curves, Fertilizer, flat areas, garden, holes, Orchard, Pruning, roots, Seedling, seedlings, Soil, top soil, triangle, upwards, vaccination, winter conditions
Generally square, quadrangle, chess and triangle planting are applied to flat areas. In sloping areas, contour planting is applied parallel to terrace curves. Let’s learn how to mark our seedling locations, dig seedling holes, plant our seedlings and understand the optimimum plantation times. Read the rest of this entry »
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April 7, 2009 at 4:03 pm · Filed under Orchard, Seeds, Vegetative Production ·Tagged Agriculture, buds, crumber, fertilization, field crops, free roots, Fruit, garden, hairy root, Horticulture, irrigation systems, marshlands, mature body, old orchard, Orchard, orchard area, orchards, Plant, plough, rootstock, rotary, scraper, seedlings, soil level, soil tillage, Tillage, vaccination
Today, we will explain the preferred characteristics of proper fruit seedlings (before hedging an orchard) and the ideal plantation times of seedlings. Read the rest of this entry »
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April 7, 2009 at 6:54 am · Filed under Orchard, Seeds, Vegetative Production ·Tagged Apple, apricot, bloom, cherry plum, Flower, flower production, Fruit, fruit production, Fruit tree, fruit trees, fruit types, hazelnut, Orchard, peach, pear, Pollen, pollens, Pollination, production trees, seedlings
Foreign pollination is a must for fruit production trees of many fruit types and varieties. Despite heavy flower production, fruit trees that tend to produce little to no fruit likely suffer from a lack of effectively-inseminating species. Read the rest of this entry »
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April 1, 2009 at 4:43 pm · Filed under Articles, Beekeeping, Mother Nature, Seeds, Useful Methods ·Tagged Bee, beetles, birds and bees, close quarters, critters, dragonflies, elbow room, family audiences, Flower, hearts content, house flies, Hummingbird, moths, nectar, next crush, paced lives, Pollen, Pollination, Pollinator, Seed, Species, spring and summer, stamens, suitors, task list, white noise, winged creatures
In our fast-paced lives, we tend to get caught up in a never-ending task list of must-do, must-see business (or white noise, as the locals call it). We’re always going, going, going and yet we never really arrive anywhere in particular. It’s quite a shame, really, because the blur of our activities leaves us numb and co Read the rest of this entry »
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March 31, 2009 at 4:07 pm · Filed under Articles, Beekeeping, Mother Nature, Seeds, Useful Methods ·Tagged Bee, birds and bees, bountiful harvest, brainer, Companion planting, countless birds, fact of life, foliage, friendly reminder, garden, grand scheme of things, Growing season, Hummingbird, hummingbirds, Insect, loving creatures, Mother Nature, necessary elements, nectar, Plant, plants reproduction, Pollinator, pollinators, scheme of things, sole purpose, success rate, tidbit, vegetable crops, winged creatures
There is something so pastoral and calming about perusing the lengths of your property during the height of growing season, only to witness countless birds and bees buzzing about. Engaged in the business of bestowing life and fulfillment upon each and every flower that they visit, the relatio Read the rest of this entry »
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Agricultural Biodiversity 