Grains, Pulses and Oilseeds Capability
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more
Recommended publications
-
Assessing Crop Performance in Maize Field Trials Using a Vegetation Index
Open Agriculture. 2018; 3: 250–263 Research Article Carl-Philipp Federolf, Matthias Westerschulte, Hans-Werner Olfs, Gabriele Broll*, Dieter Trautz Assessing crop performance in maize field trials using a vegetation index https://doi.org/10.1515/opag-2018-0027 received February 17, 2018; accepted June 20, 2018 1 Introduction Abstract: New agronomic systems need scientific Nitrogen (N) is a crucial nutrient for crop growth and below proof before being adapted by farmers. To increase the optimal plant N concentration can lead to significant yield informative value of field trials, expensive samplings losses (Mollier and Pellerin 1999, Plénet and Lemaire 2000). throughout the cropping season are required. In a series Excess N fertilization however, can have a negative impact of trials where different application techniques and on ecosystems (Sutton et al. 2011). To acquire reliable rates of liquid manure in maize were tested, a handheld information on balanced N fertilization, researchers sensor metering the red edge inflection point (REIP) usually use multi-location and/or multi-annual field trials was compared to conventional biomass sampling at to acquire fundamental information (Gomez and Gomez different growth stages and in different environments. 1984). Regarding maize (Zea mays L.) fertilization trials in In a repeatedly measured trial during the 2014, 2015, and areas with higher contents of soil organic matter, major 2016 growing seasons, the coefficients of determination differences in early-growth might become insignificant at between REIP and biomass / nitrogen uptake (Nupt) harvest due to a high N mineralization potential (Federolf ascended from 4 leaves stage to 8 leaves stage, followed by et al. -
Grain, Flour and Ships – the Wheat Trade in Portland, Oregon
Grain, Flour and Ships The Wheat Trade in Portland, Oregon Postcard Views of the Oregon Grain Industry, c1900 Prepared for Prosper Portland In Partial Fulfillment of the Centennial Mills Removal Project Under Agreement with the Oregon SHPO and the USACE George Kramer, M.S., HP Sr. Historic Preservation Specialist Heritage Research Associates, Inc. Eugene, Oregon April 2019 GRAIN, FLOUR AND SHIPS: THE WHEAT TRADE IN PORTLAND, OREGON By George Kramer Prepared for Prosper Portland 222 NW Fifth Avenue Portland, OR 97209 Heritage Research Associates, Inc. 1997 Garden Avenue Eugene, Oregon 97403 April 2019 HERITAGE RESEARCH ASSOCIATES REPORT NO. 448 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page List of Figures ......................................................................................................................... iv List of Tables ........................................................................................................................... v 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 1 2. Historic Overview – Grain and Flour in Portland .............................................................. 4 Growing and Harvesting 4 Transporting Grain to Portland ................................................................................... 6 Exporting from Portland ............................................................................................. 8 Flour Mills ................................................................................................................. -
Enhancing the Quality of US Grain for International
Chapter 5 The Changing Role of . Contents Page Quality in the Market Place . 89 Changing Nature of Markets–A Case Study in Wheat. 91 Background 91 Product Consumption and Wheat Importation . 91 The Dynamics of the Wheat Market. 93 Analysis Results . 93 Case Study Summary . 98 Chapter 5 References . 99 Tables Table Page 5-1. Export Classes of Wheat Categorized by Characteristics and Country of Origin ● . .... ... ● . ..,..0.. 92 5-2. Required Protein Levels for Wheat-Based End Products and Protein Content of U.S. Wheat Classes. 92 5-3, Regional Tastes, Preferences, and the Requirements for Wheat-Based End Products . 93 5-4, Wheat Consumption in Selected Countries, 1984/85 . 94 5-5. Market Shares of Imported Wheat Classes, 1984/85. 95 5-6. Correlation of Imported Wheat Class Market Shares, Income, and Domestic Wheat Production, 1984/85 . 96 5-7. Average Growth Rates of Wheat Class imports by Country, Region, and World, 1961/62-84/85 ● ****.. .**.*.** ● **..*.. ● ******. ● *,.,..* * 97 5-8. Simulated Changes in Wheat Class Market Shares, 1985/95 . 98 Chapter 5 The quality concerns of each industry using The varying quality requirements exhibited wheat, corn, and soybeans are identified in by these industries, especially for wheat, high- chapter 4. Wheat, by its very nature, is the most light the need for the United States to become complex of the three grains in terms of defin- more aware of individual industry require- ing quality because of the vast array of prod- ments if the goal is to produce and deliver high- ucts and processing technologies involved. quality grain, The Nation has developed the Quality requirements differ not only by type reputation as a consistent supplier for any type and individual product, but between mills using and quality of grain desired; to become a sup- the same type wheat to produce flour for the plier of high-quality grains, it must become same type of product. -
How South Australian Broadacre Farms Increased Productivity From
THIRTY YEARS OF CHANGE IN SOUTH AUSTRALIAN BROADACRE AGRICULTURE: TREND, YIELD AND PRODUCTIVITY ANALYSES OF INDUSTRY STATISTICS FROM 1977 TO 2006 Ian Black and Chris Dyson January 2009 SARDI Publication Number F2009/000182-1 SARDI Research Report Series Number 340 ISBN: 978-1-921563-09-6 South Australian Research and Development Institute Plant Research Centre Gate 2b Hartley Grove URRBRAE SA 5064 Telephone: (08) 8303 9400 Facsimile: (08) 8303 9403 http://www.sardi.sa.gov.au This Publication may be cited as: Black, I.D. and Dyson, C.B. Thirty Years of Change in South Australian Broadacre Agriculture: Trend, Yield and Productivity Analyses of Industry Statistics from 1977 to 2006. South Australian Research and Development Institute, Adelaide, 79pp. SARDI Publication Number F2009/000182-1. South Australian Research and Development Institute Plant Research Centre Gate 2b Hartley Grove URRBRAE SA 5064 Telephone: (08) 8303 9400 Facsimile: (08) 8303 9403 http://www.sardi.sa.gov.au DISCLAIMER The authors warrant that they have taken all reasonable care in producing this report. The report has been through the SARDI internal review process, and has been formally approved for release by the Deputy Executive Director. Although all reasonable efforts have been made to ensure quality, SARDI does not warrant that the information in this report is free from errors or omissions. SARDI does not accept any liability for the contents of this report or for any consequences arising from its use or any reliance placed upon it. © 2009 SARDI This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the authors. -
The Faba Bean: a Historic Perspective (J.I
Downloaded from orbit.dtu.dk on: Oct 06, 2021 Faba bean in cropping systems Hauggaard-Nielsen, Henrik; Peoples, Mark B.; Jensen, Erik S. Published in: Grain legumes Publication date: 2011 Document Version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Link back to DTU Orbit Citation (APA): Hauggaard-Nielsen, H., Peoples, M. B., & Jensen, E. S. (2011). Faba bean in cropping systems. Grain legumes, (56), 32-33. General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. ISSUE No. 56 April 2011 Towards the world’s earliest maturing faba beans Molecular breeding approaches in faba bean Diseases infecting faba bean Resistance to freezing in winter faba beans Faba bean in cropping systems ‘Why should I grow faba beans?’ There is hope for faba bean cultivation EVENTS 2011 Model Legume Congress Sainte Maxime, France, 15-19 May 2011 http://inpact.inp-toulouse.fr/ModelLegume2011/index.html -
The International Footprint of Teff: Resurgence of an Ancient Ethiopian Grain by Annette R
Washington University in St. Louis Washington University Open Scholarship Arts & Sciences Electronic Theses and Dissertations Arts & Sciences Spring 5-15-2015 The nI ternational Footprint of Teff: Resurgence of an Ancient Ethiopian Grain Annette R. Crymes Washington University in St. Louis Follow this and additional works at: https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/art_sci_etds Part of the Food Security Commons Recommended Citation Crymes, Annette R., "The nI ternational Footprint of Teff: Resurgence of an Ancient Ethiopian Grain" (2015). Arts & Sciences Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 394. https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/art_sci_etds/394 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Arts & Sciences at Washington University Open Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Arts & Sciences Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Washington University Open Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS University College International Affairs The International Footprint of Teff: Resurgence of an Ancient Ethiopian Grain by Annette R. Crymes A thesis presented to the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of Washington University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts May 2015 St. Louis, Missouri © 2015, Annette R. Crymes Table of Contents List of Figures ................................................................................................................................ iv List -
Grain Growers Limited Policy Position Genetic Modification (GM)
Grain Growers Limited Policy Position Genetic Modification (GM) Key Issue In the next decade Australia is poised to capitalise on Genetically Modified (GM) wheat varieties, currently under development, which may help to significantly increase productivity and profitability for grain growers. The current international market reflects a situation where 80% of Australia’s major trading partners do not currently accept GM produce and remain cautious about the presence of GM crops in its imports. Australia must remain adaptive and alert to this international market concern. Background Future research and development into biotechnological improvement of grains and GM crops is essential to the sustainability of the industry particularly with increasing challenges around natural resource management and changing climate conditions. GrainGrowers recognise agricultural biotechnologies, and transgenic crops, have potential to boost on-farm productivity and profitability by offering higher incomes for farmers and lower-priced and better quality food for consumers. GM wheat is in trial stage in Australia. The Office of the Gene Technology Regulator reports there have been 11 GM wheat products brought to field trial stage since 2005. In the current market agricultural use of genetically modified (GM) crops has been a subject of disagreement and debate in international markets. The global concerns around GM crops result in the need for Australia to develop a code of practice for GM segregated product flows in Australian grains handling. GM varieties are currently managed in contained, trial environments, outside of the commercial bulk handling system. The majority of our non- GM grain, which is moving through the bulk handling system in Australia, has minimal risk of comingling with GM crops. -
The Implications of Digital Agriculture and Big Data for Australian Agriculture
research report April 2016 The Implications of Digital Agriculture and Big Data for Australian Agriculture © 2016 Australian Farm Institute ISBN 978-1-921808-38-8 (Print and Web) Australia’s Independent Farm Policy Research Institute The Australian Farm Institute The Australian Farm Institute is an agricultural policy research organisation that has been established to develop and promote public policies that maximise the opportunity for Australian farmers to operate their businesses in a profitable and sustainable manner. To do this, the Institute carries out or contracts leading academics and consultants to conduct research into farm policy issues that the Institute’s Research Advisory Committee has identified as being of high strategic importance for Australian farmers. The Institute has a commitment to ensuring research findings are the conclusion of high quality, rigorous and objective analysis. The Australian Farm Institute promotes the outcomes of the research to policy-makers and the wider community. The Australian Farm Institute Limited is incorporated as a company limited by guarantee and commenced operations on 23 March 2004. The Institute is governed by a Board of Directors who determine the strategic direction for the Institute. The Institute utilises funding voluntarily contributed by individuals and corporations to perform its activities. Initial seed funding has been contributed by the NSW Farmers’ Association. Vision Farm policies that maximise the opportunity for Australian farmers to operate their businesses in a profitable and sustainable manner. Objective To enhance the economic and social wellbeing of farmers and the agricultural sector in Australia by conducting highly credible public policy research, and promoting the outcomes to policy-makers and the wider community. -
Five Common Mistakes in Grain Marketing
Five Common Mistakes in Grain Marketing 2020 Minnesota Crop Insurance Conference Edward Usset, Grain Marketing Economist University of Minnesota Columnist, Corn & Soybean Digest & Farm Futures [email protected] www.cffm.umn.edu Grain Marketing is Simple Behold a seasonal price pattern that has held true for decades! Copyright © 2019 Center for Farm Financial Management, University of Minnesota. All Rights Reserved. Cash corn prices are, on average, lowest at harvest and highest in the spring. based on MN corn prices received by farmers Copyright © 2019 Center for Farm Financial Management, University of Minnesota. All Rights Reserved. Cash soybean prices are, on average, lowest at harvest and highest in the spring. based on MN soybeans prices received by farmers Copyright © 2019 Center for Farm Financial Management, University of Minnesota. All Rights Reserved. About the data… Monthly prices: USDA/NASS Futures prices: CME Group closing prices Cash prices: Corn and soybeans: Pipestone MN Average Iowa prices, 1990-2019 Spring wheat: Red River Valley, 1990-2019 N = 30 and No replication crisis Copyright © 2019 Center for Farm Financial Management, University of Minnesota. All Rights Reserved. A Different Approach to Marketing What is a Marketing Plan? A marketing plan is a proactive strategy to price your grain that considers your financial goals, cash flow needs, price objectives, storage capacity, crop insurance coverage, anticipated production, and appetite for risk Proactive, not reactive, not overactive Copyright © 2019 Center for Farm Financial Management, University of Minnesota. All Rights Reserved. …and not inactive Barney Binless Barney has no marketing plan, no storage and no interest in early pricing. He is our benchmark - his price is the harvest price each year. -
Previous Supply Elasticity Estimates for Australian Broadacre Agriculture
Previous Supply Elasticity Estimates For Australian Broadacre Agriculture Garry Griffith Meat, Dairy and Intensive Livestock Products Program, NSW Agriculture, Armidale Kym I’Anson Previously with the Industry Economics Sub-program, Cooperative Research Centre for the Cattle and Beef Industry, Armidale Debbie Hill Previously with the Industry Economics Sub-program, Cooperative Research Centre for the Cattle and Beef Industry, Armidale David Vere Pastures and Rangelands Program, NSW Agriculture, Orange Economic Research Report No. 6 August 2001 ii © NSW Agriculture 2001 This publication is copyright. Except as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part of the publication may be reproduced by any process, electronic or otherwise, without the specific written permission of the copyright owner. Neither may information be stored electronically in any way whatever without such permission. ISSN 1442-9764 ISBN 0 7347 1263 4 Senior Author's Contact: Dr Garry Griffith, NSW Agriculture, Beef Industry Centre, University of New England, Armidale, 2351. Telephone: (02) 6770 1826 Facsimile: (02) 6770 1830 Email: [email protected] Citation: Griffith, G.R., I'Anson, K., Hill, D.J. and Vere, D.T. (2001), Previous Supply Elasticity Estimates for Australian Broadacre Agriculture, Economic Research Report No. 6, NSW Agriculture, Orange. iii Previous Supply Elasticity Estimates For Australian Broadacre Agriculture Table of Contents Page List of Tables…………………………………………………………………………………iv Acknowledgements…………………………………………………………………………...v Acronyms and Abbreviations Used in the Report…………………………………………..v Executive Summary………………………………………………………………………….vi 1. Introduction………………………………………………………………………………...1 2. Previous Supply Elasticity Studies……………………………………………………….. 4 2.1 Background………………………………………………………………………..4 2.2 Econometric Studies………………………………………………………………5 2.3 Programming Studies……………………………………………………………..8 3. Comparison and Evaluation of Previous Supply Elasticity Estimates………………….11 4. -
(202) 463-0999 Fax: (703) 524-4399 Wheat Letter January
3103 10th Street, North ● Suite 300 ● Arlington, VA 22201 Tel: (202) 463-0999 ● Fax: (703) 524-4399 Wheat Letter January 23, 2014 U.S. Wheat Associates (USW) is the industry’s market development organization working in more than 100 countries. Its mission is to “develop, maintain, and expand international markets to enhance the profitability of U.S. wheat producers and their customers.” The activities of USW are made possible by producer checkoff dollars managed by 19 state wheat commissions and through cost-share funding provided by USDA’s Foreign Agricultural Service. For more information, visit www.uswheat.org or contact your state wheat commission. Original articles from Wheat Letter may be reprinted without permission; source attribution is requested. Click here to subscribe or unsubscribe to Wheat Letter. In This Issue: 1. GASC Tenders Reflect U.S. Wheat Buying Opportunity 2. Too Much of a Good Thing 3. India’s Massive Crop Grown from Poor Government Policies 4. Wheat Growers Welcome Introduction of Trade Promotion Authority Legislation 5. Practical Voices in the GMO Food Discussion 6. Wheat Industry News Online Edition: Wheat Letter – January 23, 2014 (http://bit.ly/19QTrHW) PDF Edition: USW Price Report: www.uswheat.org/prices 1. GASC Tenders Reflect U.S. Wheat Buying Opportunity By Casey Chumrau, USW Market Analyst This month, Egypt’s General Authority for Supply Commodities (GASC) accepted its first and second bids for U.S. wheat in marketing year 2013/14 (June to May). Considering the significant freight advantage enjoyed by Black Sea and European suppliers, the latest GASC tender results indicate that U.S. -
IMPROVING BAKING QUALITY and LOCAL MARKETS for WHEAT GROWN in WESTERN WASHINGTON by KAREN M. HILLS a Dissertation Submitted In
IMPROVING BAKING QUALITY AND LOCAL MARKETS FOR WHEAT GROWN IN WESTERN WASHINGTON By KAREN M. HILLS A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Department of Crop and Soil Sciences DECEMBER 2012 © Copyright by KAREN M. HILLS, 2012 All Rights Reserved © Copyright by KAREN M. HILLS, 2012 All Rights Reserved To the Faculty of Washington State University: The members of the Committee appointed to examine the dissertation of KAREN M. HILLS find it satisfactory and recommend that it be accepted. ______________________________________ Stephen S. Jones, Ph.D., Chair ______________________________________ Jessica R. Goldberger, Ph.D. ______________________________________ Carol A. Miles, Ph.D. ______________________________________ Andrew T. Corbin, Ph.D. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The writing of this dissertation would not have been possible without the help of many people. First and foremost, I’d like to thank my advisor, Dr. Stephen Jones, for seeing promise in me and guiding me toward what has been an interesting subject matter. During the three years I have spent at WSU Mount Vernon, he has not only been a great mentor, but has given me plenty of opportunities to build my strengths in public speaking, event organizing and leadership, and has encouraged me to take on projects that helped me to develop professionally. I would also like to offer heartfelt appreciation to my committee members: Dr. Jessica Goldberger, for her willingness to mentor me in the implementation and interpretation of my survey of commercial bakers, Dr. Andrew Corbin, for his career and research advice, and Dr. Carol Miles, for always challenging me to be a better researcher.