"crop produce" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is typically used to refer to the products or yield produced by crops, such as fruits, vegetables, grains, etc. Example: The farmer's hard work and careful cultivation techniques resulted in a bountiful harvest of crop produce, which he proudly displayed at the local farmers market.
At the village level, data collected included crops grown, prices offered for crop produce, and the village infrastructures.
Sale of camels and their products such as milk fetches more income compared to sale of other livestock species and crop produce and could be the reason for the higher on-farm income in camel-owning households.
The Christmasseason is the period of high demand for sheep (or livestock in general) thatoverlaps the crop produce harvesting season that might increase farmers'(as sheep sellers) bargaining power as they can postpone selling when prices arenot right.
These results are consistent with previous studies in Ghana in which residues of propoxur and carbendazim were detected in crop produce at levels below the EU MRLs (Aboagye and E. 2002; Apau and Dodoo 2011; Samuel et al., 2012).
The crop produce from these plantations were generally exported to other countries from Singapore with the assistance of Chinese merchants based in that city.
Crops should be sold according to their popularity––crops, which make animal feed, tend to fetch the lowest prices, while crops like tomatoes, strawberries and potatoes can fetch higher prices, especially since some people choose to only buy some crop produce rather than grow the crops themselves.
You have to know: Was the crop produced on farmland or on recently cleared forest?
For others, the rain came at the right time or they irrigated and their crop produced at record levels.
The modified crop produced only 70 bushels of grain per acre, compared with 77 bushels from the non-GM one.
Last year, for example, Europe paid farmers a subsidy of 45 euros a hectare, or roughly $27 an acre, for any biofuel crop produced.
But the mere prospect of new competition might prompt farmers to stop planting a crop, producing a shortage before enough yeast-made product is available.
