Search

"May, 1960.", Earlier editions by T.J. Brooks., Shade tobacco -- Crops grown in North Florida -- Crops grown in Central Florida -- Crops grown in South Florida -- Time table fruit and vegetable shipments -- Florida agricultural production and value -- Major fruit and vegetable crops -- Florida States Farmers Markets months operations -- Florida State Farmers Markets commodities sold -- Peanut picker in operation -- Primary list of medicinal plants -- Origin of leading world crops -- Fruit and vegetable container information -- Historical facts of Florida fruits and vegetables., The harvesting seasons for the various crops vary so greatly due to temperature and rainfall. The same crop will last much longer than being planted on different dates. Different varieties of the same crop differ as to length of gathering days. Days from planting to maturity varies much more in some crops than in others. Weather and soil conditions are the main cause of these variations., Electronic reproduction. [Florida] : State University System of Florida, PALMM Project, 2001. Mode of Access: World Wide. System Requirements: Internet connectivity; Web browser software; Adobe Acrobat Reader to view and print PDF files. Electronically reproduced from Collection in George A. Smathers Libraries at the University of Florida., What and when to plant

Cover title., "July, 1950.", The land and its care -- General principles -- Sources and functions of fertilizer elements -- Home mixing -- Fertilizer formulas -- The meaning of PH -- Composting and mulching -- Soil pests -- Soil organisms -- Citrus fertilizer programs -- Composition of Florida-grown vegetables -- Soils and syrup -- Fertilizer consumption -- Florida soils -- Uses of lime., The first agronomic revolution in 1940 in Germany was the beginning of the manufacturing of commercial fertilizers. Particular soils are required for certain crops. Some soils need ingredients that are not listed as fertilizer elements in any mixed fertilizer. This report describes the importance of soil fertilizers application in order to improve the quality of soils, crop yields and food quality., Electronic reproduction. [Florida] : State University System of Florida, PALMM Project, 2001. Mode of Access: World Wide. System Requirements: Internet connectivity; Web browser software; Adobe Acrobat Reader to view and print PDF files. Electronically reproduced from Collection in George A. Smathers Libraries at the University of Florida.

"A compilation of the results of experimenters seeking knowledge"--P.10., Soil and health -- Soil fertility and human nutrition -- Health from the ground up -- Experiment station research on the vitamin content and the preservation of foods -- Soils and food -- soil mineralization -- Minor elements -- Pasture grass improvement -- Animal nutrition -- Soil builders -- Citrus malnutrition symptoms in Florida -- Effects of agricultural practices on health and disease -- Soil fertility and health implications -- Beef production from phosphorus-deficient ranges -- Biological assays of soil fertility -- Interrelation of fats, carbohydrates and B-vitamins in rat nutrition -- Corn and wheat embryos -- Vitamins from grass and alfalfa., Electronic reproduction. [Florida] : Board of Education, Division of Colleges and Universities, PALMM Project, 2001. Mode of Access: World Wide Web. System Requirements: Internet connectivity; Web browser software; Adobe Acrobat Reader to view and print PDF files. Electronically reproduced from Collection in George A. Smathers Libraries at the University of Florida., Effects of soil elements on food

"July, 1940.", Florida crops -- Florida home market vegetable quotations -- Planting table for Florida truck crops -- Spray calendar for some Florida truck crops -- Crops grown in north Florida, when planted and harvested -- Crops grown in central Florida, when planted and harvested -- Crops grown in south Florida, when planted and harvested., Florida crops can be classified as fruits, vegetables, field crops, berries and nuts. They can also be classified geographically as crops of North, Central and South Florida. The temperatures and seasons vary so much that the seasons for gathering and marketing crops are as important as the kind of crops to be grown. The following are crops that can be grown in all parts of Florida: corn, sugarcane, peanuts, potatoes, hay and pasture crops., Electronic reproduction. [Florida] : Board of Education, Division of Colleges and Universities, PALMM Project, 2001. Mode of Access: World Wide Web. System Requirements: Internet connectivity; Web browser software; Adobe Acrobat Reader to view and print PDF files. Electronically reproduced from Collection in George A. Smathers Libraries at the University of Florida., What and when to plant

"March, 1941.", Business of farming -- Farm man-power production -- Story of farm machinery -- Electricity on the farm -- Story of the Earth's soils -- Soil waste -- Soil-building plants -- Conservation of soils -- Soils and fertilizers -- Air and life -- Plant and animal life -- Fungi -- Filterable viruses -- Food and health -- Changing rural psychology -- Story of native and immigrant crops -- Story of life cycles -- Story of man's struggle with insects -- Bird life and man -- Story of cotton -- Story of wheat -- Story of maize -- Story of rice -- Story of root crops -- Story of sugarcane -- Story of beans -- Story of fruit-growing -- Story of berries -- Story of nuts -- Story of grapes -- Pasture and forage crops -- Story of coffee -- Story of tea -- Story of tobacco -- Story of domestic animals., This document looks at the interrelationship of all the branches of scientific knowledge of which the farmer must make use if his efforts are to be successful in the business of farming. This integration of knowledge promotes the conservation of soil, economic crop production, farm engineering and aids the farmer in coping with the unpredictable elements of nature., Electronic reproduction. [Florida] : Board of Education, Division of Colleges and Universities, PALMM Project, 2001. Mode of Access: World Wide Web. System Requirements: Internet connectivity; Web browser software; Adobe Acrobat Reader to view and print PDF files. Electronically reproduced from Collection in George A. Smathers Libraries at the University of Florida.