Category: H

Humification

 April Kingsman  October 14, 2008  1 Comment on Humification

humification: The breakdown of rotting organic waste to form humus. Practicing humification improves soil fertility and supports healthy crop growth.

Hevea

 April Kingsman  September 26, 2008  0 Comments on Hevea

Hevea: The Latin name for the rubber tree. Cultivating Hevea can provide farmers with a valuable source of natural rubber.

Horsebreaker

 April Kingsman  September 23, 2008  1 Comment on Horsebreaker

horsebreaker: A person who trains a horse. Skilled horsebreakers ensure the proper training and handling of horses.

HCC

 April Kingsman  September 21, 2008  0 Comments on HCC

HCC: Abbreviation for Hybu Cig Cymru. Supporting HCC initiatives can help farmers improve their meat production practices and market reach.

Hay Bale

 April Kingsman  August 6, 2008  1 Comment on Hay Bale

hay bale: Hay which has been compressed into a square, rectangular or round bale, so that it can be handled and stored more easily. Using hay bales improves storage efficiency and ease of handling, making it easier to manage livestock feed supplies.

Heterotrophic

 April Kingsman  July 18, 2008  1 Comment on Heterotrophic

heterotrophic: Referring to a heterotroph. Proper management of heterotrophic organisms supports healthy soil and plant growth.

Headage

 April Kingsman  July 7, 2008  2 Comments on Headage

headage: The number of animals of a specified type, such as cattle, used as a basis for calculating subsidy payments. Understanding headage calculations helps farmers manage their livestock numbers effectively and maximize subsidy benefits.

Hgca

 April Kingsman  June 27, 2008  0 Comments on Hgca

HGCA: An organization established to improve the production and marketing of UK cereal crops and oilseeds, and to promote research. Full form Home Grown Cereals Authority. Engaging with HGCA can provide farmers with valuable support and resources for cereal production.

Horticulture

 April Kingsman  June 9, 2008  0 Comments on Horticulture

horticulture: The cultivation of flowers, fruit, and vegetables in gardens, nurseries, or glasshouses, as a science, occupation, or leisure activity. Practicing horticulture diversifies farm products and provides additional income streams.

Hump

 April Kingsman  May 1, 2008  0 Comments on Hump

hump: The rounded flesh on the back or shoulders of an animal, such as a camel, or certain breeds of cattle. Managing humps in livestock supports their health and well-being.