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1. Farm chemical firms join recycling scheme
Waikato Times . Tuesday, 1 May 2007 Email a Friend . Printable View . Have Your Say Related Links Subscribe to Archivestuff Have your say The Agrecovery recycling programme has had a good response with 21 agricultural and horticultural chemical companies entering the initiative. Waikato Times . Tuesday, 1 May 2007 Email a Friend . Printable View . Have Your Say Related Links Subscribe to Archivestuff Have your say The Agrecovery recycling programme has had a good response with 21...
SourceWaikato Times,New Zealand

2. Rust proof now to avoid wheat crop corrosion
He said a careful choice of varieties at the start of the season could reduce the need for fungicides later on in the year. Rust proof now to avoid wheat crop corrosion. The NSW Department of Primary Industries (DPI) is urging growers to remove volunteer growth that may be harbouring rust pathogens.
SourceBlues Country Magazine,Australia

3. Input costs cause concern
While producers in Idaho haven t had trouble getting fertilizer this spring, they are paying dearly for product. Fertilizer dealers and producers interviewed for this article estimated fertilizer costs are up anywhere from 10 to 25 percent over last year. Patterson surveys ag chemical and fertilizer dealers in the summer about prices received in 2007 and will have a better idea of where prices actually are then. On the one hand, producers are benefiting from higher commodity prices, an...
Source

4. Ethanol jacks up fertilizer costs
In Pennsylvania, corn slated for ethanol production covers only 1.4 million acres of an agricultural landscape dominated by dairy and livestock farming. Prices up $150 per ton Corn demands huge quantities of nitrogen and other nutrients, which has helped to force up fertilizer prices by more than $150 a ton because, even without this year s increased acreage, 45 percent of the country s supply gets spread on cornfields, said Jeff Schneck, sales manager for Cumru Township-based Timac USA....
Source

5. Corn, Fertilizer Could Drive Natural Gas Price Higher
The company is the world s largest potash producer and a significant producer of nitrogen fertilizers. What does growing corn and other crops have anything to do with natural gas? It takes about 33,000 cubic feet of natural gas to produce one ton of nitrogen fertilizer. Absolutely, he responded, citing that increased corn planting would require natural gas for the nitrogen-based fertilizers and to power the 116 existing ethanol plants. The more fertilizer produced, the more natural gas is...
Source4/29/2007

6. Earnings Preview: Archer Daniels Midland and US BioEnergy to Announce ...
Fertilizer and oilseeds company Bunge ltd. (NYSE:BG) on Thursday maintained its earnings outlook for the year despite a hefty decline in first-quarter profit. Zuanic said strong demand for ethanol will help keep ADM profitable, since the company has a 19 percent share of that market in the U. The company grows, markets and distributes horticultural products through a number of subsidiaries. The company grows, markets and distributes horticultural products through a number of subsidiaries....
Source2 hours ago

7. Training Makes a Difference: New Study Finds Farmer Production Costs ...
Training Makes a Difference: New Study Finds Farmer Production Costs Decreased, Farmer and Food Safety Increased Bangkok, Thailand, May 01, 2007 --(PR.com)-- Farmers were able to reduce their costs of production, while more effectively controlling pests and better protecting themselves and their farms all thanks to a practical training programme with farmers in rural China. Training Makes a Difference: New Study Finds Farmer Production Costs Decreased, Farmer and Food Safety Increased...
Source9 hours ago

8. Every day is Earth Day on a farm
Local Local Columnists Canada/World Canada/World Columnists National Wire World Wire Opinions From the Editor Letters to the Editor Business Business Columnists Business Wires Discover Special Reports Today's PDF Pages Life Life Columnists Burlington Life Life Wire Entertainment Jamilton Ent. Hamilton Spectator - News. Local Local Columnists Canada/World Canada/World Columnists National Wire World Wire Opinions From the Editor Letters to the Editor Business Business Columnists Business...
SourceHamilton Spectator,Canada

9. Are organic foods healthier?
The public, and particularly those members who can afford organically grown or produced food, swear that they are healthier and taste better than ordinary food. This means that eating organic foods that are produced without the use of organophosphorus pesticides leads to a significant reduction in exposure to these pesticides something people of all ages would benefit by. Are organic foods healthier? There is an ongoing controversy about using organic foods instead of conventionally grown...
Source4/29/2007

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