Category: B

Bulldozer

 April Kingsman  March 9, 2009  8 Comments on Bulldozer

bulldozer: A powerful tractor used for pushing earth or debris. Using bulldozers supports efficient land clearing and farm infrastructure development.

Branching

 April Kingsman  March 9, 2009  3 Comments on Branching

branching: The development of new branches on a plant. Encouraging proper branching improves crop yields and plant health.

Bulbil

 April Kingsman  March 3, 2009  1 Comment on Bulbil

bulbil: A small bulb that forms on a plant. Managing bulbils supports successful propagation and crop productivity.

Blister Beetle

 April Kingsman  February 9, 2009  4 Comments on Blister Beetle

blister beetle: A beetle that produces a blistering agent called cantharidin. Controlling blister beetles protects livestock from poisoning and preserves crop health.

Bridle

 April Kingsman  February 5, 2009  4 Comments on Bridle

bridle: A harness for a horse’s head, used for control and direction. Ensuring proper fit and use of bridles enhances horse welfare and performance.

Benomyl

 April Kingsman  January 29, 2009  2 Comments on Benomyl

benomyl: A fungicide formerly used against eyespot in cereals. Awareness of past fungicides like benomyl informs current disease management practices.

Bottom Land

 April Kingsman  January 18, 2009  0 Comments on Bottom Land

bottom land: Fertile, low-lying land along a river. Managing bottom land supports productive agriculture and prevents soil erosion.

Bonanza

 April Kingsman  November 30, 2008  4 Comments on Bonanza

bonanza: A term for a sudden increase in wealth or success. Farmers can achieve bonanzas through innovative practices and market opportunities.

Blanket Spray

 April Kingsman  November 12, 2008  9 Comments on Blanket Spray

blanket spray: A method of applying pesticides uniformly across a field. Using blanket sprays effectively manages pest populations and protects crops.

Boysenberry

 April Kingsman  November 6, 2008  6 Comments on Boysenberry

boysenberry: A large, dark berry that is a cross between a raspberry, blackberry, and loganberry. Growing boysenberries provides unique fruit for fresh markets and processing.