|
 Bioeconomy A study led by researchers at Chalmers University of Technology (Sweden) points to the possibility of using agricultural waste from wheat and oats. Production and markets | Israel Israel seizes nine tons of vegetables in its fight against agricultural smuggling International trade | Mexico European Commission classified Mexico as a "standard risk" under the Deforestation-Free Products Regulation  Plant Nutrition A unique suite of biofilm-forming plant growth promoting bacteria indigenous to the UK and adapted to its soils will improve soil quality and plant and crop health.  Research Charcoal use is economically profitable and compatible with organic farming, highlights the Final Degree Project of an Agricultural Engineering student from the Polytechnic University of Cartagena. Other Top News  Alternative growings - Holland Water lentils: sustainable vegetable of the future, approved in the EU  Sustainability - Spain A kilo of tomatoes water footprint is a thousand times smaller than a processed food one    Organization Chart - South Africa Boitshoko Ntshabele, new CEO of the Citrus Growers Association of South Africa    Rape GrowingRape is a cruciferous plant with pivot and profound root. When its main root encounters obstacles to deepen, it is capable of developing secondary roots.  Triticale GrowingTriticale is a cereal, a product of crossbreeding between wheat and rye. Its name is formed from Triticum (wheat) and Secale (rye).  Flax GrowingFlax belongs to the family Linaceae. It is herbaceous and annual species. Its roots are shorts and its stems have a maximum length of one meter. It has narrow and entire leaves. Its solitary terminal flowers are…  Poinsettia GrowingPoinsettia is a shrubby plant that is very common to confuse its bracts with its leaves. The bracts are brightly coloured and developed at the end of the branches surrounding the inflorescences.  Pomegranate GrowingThe origin of the pomegranate extends from the Balkans to the Himalayas; it is considered as one of the most cultivated fruit trees since ancient times so there is a great genetic diversity.
Sign up to our newsletter
|
© Copyright Infoagro Systems, S.L.
