04/11/2022 SOURCE: www.fwi.co.uk
Winter oat growers could benefit from an earlier spring fungicide than usual as crops face a higher disease pressure, following a relatively mild winter.
Winter oats facing high disease could benefit from T0 spray - Farmers Weekly
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04/11/2022 SOURCE: www.fwi.co.uk
Fly-tipping is illegal dumping of liquid or solid waste on land or in water.
The government has announced a raft of new measures aimed at tackling Britain’s £400m-a-year fly-tipping epidemic. Local authorities will receive £450,000
Government announces new crackdown on fly-tipping epidemic - Farmers Weekly
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04/11/2022 SOURCE: www.fwi.co.uk
The NFU has expressed its disappointment after new red tape was introduced without consultation requiring all pesticide users in Britain to register on a
NFU 'disappointed' by red tape required for pesticide users - Farmers Weekly
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Randy Krotz
Inside a Ukrainian Village Where Farmers Stay for the Wheat Harvest but Fear Russian Attack
https://www.usnews.com/news/world/articl...
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John LaRose Jr.
Topics: Wheat, Commodities, Economics, Trade (Commodities),
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John LaRose Jr.
Topics: Beekeeping, Beyond Organic , Sustainability, Pollinators,
New Breed of Honeybees Offer Hope Against Commercial Bees’ Biggest Threat - EcoWatch
Human-raised honeybees are in trouble, and the biggest threat they face is the varroa mite. This is an eight-legged parasite that is smaller than a pinhead, Science explained. It harms bees by feeding on their fat and weakening their immune systems, and also by spreading viruses the bees are then less able to defend themselves against.
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Nancy Kavazanjian
Topics: Soil Health,
Why soil is a surprisingly noisy place
The worms, grubs and roots rummaging unseen beneath our feet produce a cacophony of sounds that we are only just starting to listen to and understand.
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John LaRose Jr.
Topics: Soil Health, Crop Consultant, Water, Sustainability, Fertilizer,
How Do We Solve The Problem Of Agricultural Nutrient Runoff?
Agricultural runoff from Midwestern farms is a major contributor to a vast “dead zone” in the Gulf of Mexico. Nitrogen, phosphorous and other farm nutrients drain into the Mississippi River, which empties into the Gulf, spurring algae to overpopulate and suffocating other aquatic life. Illinois is a main culprit in this ongoing environmental blight.
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JAMES MSASA
Topics: Organic, Conservation/Tillage, Hobby Farming, Food/Nutrition, Sustainability, Environment, Ag Innovation, Government / Policies, Climate Change, Disability and Agriculture,
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