Month: September 2015

Bud

 April Kingsman  September 7, 2015  1 Comment on Bud

bud: A small, undeveloped shoot or flower. Managing buds through pruning and training supports healthy plant growth and optimal yields.

Marshland

 April Kingsman  September 5, 2015  3 Comments on Marshland

marshland: land that is covered with marsh. Managing marshland can provide farmers with important habitats for wildlife, contributing to biodiversity and environmental sustainability.

Tapeworm

 April Kingsman  September 5, 2015  0 Comments on Tapeworm

tapeworm: A parasitic worm with a long flattened segmented body that lives mainly in the guts of vertebrate animals. Managing tapeworm infestations is vital for livestock health and productivity.

Muscling Score

 April Kingsman  September 4, 2015  0 Comments on Muscling Score

A numerical rating used to evaluate the amount and distribution of muscle in livestock. Muscling score is an important trait in judging livestock quality. For example, assessing the muscling score of beef cattle to select animals with high meat yield.

Incorporation

 April Kingsman  September 4, 2015  3 Comments on Incorporation

incorporation: The process of introducing chopped straw, green manure, etc., into the soil as it is being ploughed. Helps farmers improve soil structure and fertility.

Resin

 April Kingsman  September 3, 2015  2 Comments on Resin

resin: A sticky oil secreted by some conifers or other trees, especially when they are cut. Utilizing resin can provide farmers with additional income streams from forest products.

Cruciferae

 April Kingsman  September 2, 2015  1 Comment on Cruciferae

Cruciferae: Cruciferae /kru: s?f?ri:/ noun former name for Brassicaceae. Cultivating crucifer crops provides nutritious vegetables for markets.

Cadmium

 April Kingsman  September 2, 2015  0 Comments on Cadmium

Cadmium: A metallic element naturally present in soil and rock, often associated with zinc. Monitoring cadmium levels in soil helps farmers prevent heavy metal contamination in crops, ensuring food safety and complying with agricultural regulations.

Neck Collar

 April Kingsman  September 1, 2015  0 Comments on Neck Collar

neck collar: a leather band put around the neck of a horse or cow, to hold the animal in a stall. Neck collars are used to restrain and manage livestock safely and humanely. Proper use of neck collars can help prevent injuries, ensure animal comfort, and facilitate routine tasks like feeding, milking, or veterinary care. Farmers can benefit from using well-designed neck collars that fit properly and are made from durable materials. This ensures effective livestock management, improves animal welfare, and enhances overall farm productivity.