Description
Published: 2007
Length: 16:31
Notice: The following publication has been archived and may not meet WCAG 2.1 accessibility standards. If you need an accessible copy, please contact us.
A video which covers farming systems in the 3.5 million dryland acres in Washington and Oregon that receive less than 12 inches of precipitation per year. The program explains the current cropping systems, some of the problem areas, and some innovative solutions developed by farmers and researchers, with the goal to give an understanding of new tillage systems to farmers in the area. Specific attention will be given to the research and farmer results with the undercutter method.
Hurry! Only left in stock.
Providing an accurate prediction tool (Growing Degree Day Model) for mayweed chamomile to more effectively manage this increasing problem in the iPNW.
As in the rest of our nation, the population of Washington is aging. By 2030, nearly 20% of Washington residents will be age 65 and older; in rural communities, this will jump to nearly 30%.…
Mycorrhizae are symbiotic associations between many plants and the beneficial fungi that colonize their roots. Gardeners are often unaware of these relationships and may inadvertently injure or kill t ...
Identifying which industries are localized within a region is important for regional development and planning as analysts seek to build on the existing strengths of a community In this publicatio ...
