Sentence examples for profitable cultivation from inspiring English sources

The first part of the story is well known: the invention of the cotton gin in the 1790s and the concomitant rise of industrial capacity in Britain and the urban North made possible the profitable cultivation of cotton in a vast region of the lower South, one that stretched from South Carolina to Louisiana, which came to be called the "Cotton Kingdom".

Invention of the cotton gin in the late 18th century had enabled the profitable cultivation of short-staple cotton in the uplands, which was widely used.

But entrepreneurs consider processing less profitable than cultivation.

Attend this workshop to learn about the potential for profitable mushroom cultivation, with a focus on outdoor wood-grown methods.

Here, a community has the opportunity to take the potential impacts of biomass preparation into consideration and to integrate criteria for environmentally sustainable, climate efficient, and profitable biomass cultivation.

Water productivity and benefit cost ratio analysis show that vegetables and fruit production were more profitable than rice cultivation under irrigation with harvested rainwater.

Most of the 700,000 ha of afforestation being planned in Hungary (Andrasevits et al. 2005) with EU support will be on areas that cannot support profitable field crop cultivation.

It comprises about eleven hundred acres of arable and pasture land, inclosed and in a profitable state of cultivation: the surface is in some parts elevated, and in others flat, but no where subject to inundation; the soil is a strong brown earth, favourable to the production of good crops of grain of all kinds, potatoes, and hay.

However, camelina plants have a relatively low seed yield [ 9], and are therefore currently not profitable enough in cultivation [ 10].

However, among the species that can be marketed at a high enough price to make cultivation profitable, only few are in the highest threat categories.

Low prices, whether for local use or the international pharmaceutical trade, ensure that few species can be marketed at a high enough price to make cultivation profitable (Cunningham 1994).