Exploring Organic Grain and Forage Production as a Profitable Enterprise for Palouse Farmers
Demand for organic grain has outpaced actual US grain production in recent years. Yet little is known about organic grain production in the Palouse, likely because it comprises a small portion of total crop production. This study takes a closer look. It examines crop productivity under reduced-tillage conditions, provides estimates of field-scale costs, determines the benefits of crop rotation, and describes the principal factors that determine profitability within cropping systems. The verdict: organic grain and forage production can be a profitable niche enterprise within a traditional Palouse nonorganic wheat farm.
Published: November 2020
Hurry! Only left in stock.
Related publications
-
Blueberry Cultivars for the Pacific Northwest
This publication describes northern highbush, southern highbush, rabbiteye, lowbush, and half-high blueberry cultivars. It includes information on commercial value and identifies which cultivars wo ...
- Published:
- February 2014
- Reviewed:
- January 2018
- SKU:
- PNW656
Authors: -
Fertilizing with Biosolids
Focuses on how biosolids can be used to supply nutrients to crops. Describes the nutrient content and fertilizer replacement value of biosolids and the relationship between biosolids nutrient input ...
- Revised:
- April 2022
- Reviewed:
- January 2023
- SKU:
- PNW508
Authors: -
A Guide to the Fining of Wine
If you've ever had a problem with the quality of the products from your winemaking efforts, you'll want to read this publication.
- Pages:
- 16
- Published:
- May 2009
- SKU:
- EM016
Authors:Price: $1.65 -
Growing Tomatoes in Home Gardens (Home Garden Series)
Tomatoes are a favorite for gardeners everywhere, whether grown in a garden or container on the deck. Tomato fruit is a staple in the American diet and in many ethnic cuisines. Plus, tomatoes are naturally…
- Published:
- September 2014
- SKU:
- FS145E
