Month: October 2017

meadow: a field of grass and wild plants, sometimes grown for fodder. Managing meadows can provide farmers with valuable grazing and hay resources, contributing to better livestock health and productivity.

battery hen: A hen that is reared and kept in a battery for egg production. Proper management of battery hens improves egg yield and maintains animal welfare.

pneumatic grain drill: A machine which sows grain, the seed being moved from a hopper down the drill pipe by compressed air. Helpful content: Pneumatic grain drills provide precise seed placement and can improve planting efficiency. This technology helps farmers achieve optimal plant density and better crop establishment.

Fleece: A coat of wool covering a sheep or goat. Properly managing and shearing fleece ensures high-quality wool production.

aerial: Referring to something which exists in the air. Understanding aerial aspects of farming, such as aerial spraying, helps farmers manage pests and diseases more effectively.

Calcifuge: A plant that prefers acid soils and does not grow on chalky or alkaline soils. Recognizing calcifuges helps farmers optimize crop selection and soil management practices.

Lactic Acid: Lactic acid is a sugar which forms in cells and tissue, and is also present in sour milk, cheese, and yoghurt. Lactic acid is important for preserving dairy products and adding flavor, helping farmers and producers to create a variety of dairy goods.

The systems and technologies used to track and manage inventory levels, ensuring product availability and reducing waste. For example, implementing food product inventory management solutions to optimize stock levels and improve order fulfillment.

twin lamb disease: Same as pregnancy toxaemia. Recognizing and managing twin lamb disease can improve lamb survival rates and flock health.

Cereal Stands: Fields of standing cereal crops. Managing cereal stands involves monitoring crop health and implementing best practices to ensure high yields and quality produce.