Sentence examples for spring cultivation from inspiring English sources
Right now, though, if farmers don't receive appropriate support over the next few months in terms of seeds, livestock, fishing – and if agricultural infrastructure, such as irrigation canals and roads, aren't repaired – Haiti will miss the spring cultivation season.
To investigate this question, X-ray tomography was used to measure soil pore space architecture at an image resolution of 65 μm for 64 samples taken in two consecutive years in the harrowed and ploughed layers of a silt loam soil a few weeks after spring cultivation.
Spring cultivation of crops in cool temperate climates makes them vulnerable to vernalization and hence bolting, which is initiated in the apical shoot meristem in processes involving interaction between gibberellin (GA) hormones and vernalization.
When considering the whole spring cultivation cycle, the parthenocarpic cultivar Talina gave a total production that was not significantly different from either of the three GM hybrids (Table 1).
The data hereby presented show the positive influence of the DefH9-iaaM parthenocarpic gene on eggplant productivity under both greenhouse (spring) and open field (summer) cultivation.
By The New Yorker April 25 , 2014Cultivation of young lettuce plants, Germany.
In the 1930s cultivation was established in the South American countries of Brazil, Chile, and Argentina.
Farmers in the Sierra Madre made the most of this: by 2009 cultivation was ten times higher than in 2000.
In both places, the surge of American troops helped to beat back Taliban influence, but as those troops returned home last year, cultivation increased sharply.
When antinarcotics forces succeed in one place — as they recently have in Colombia, which has received more than $5 billion in American aid this decade — cultivation shifts to other corners of the Andes.
With another influx of slaves after 1750, cultivation moved to still more productive tidal flood plains, which required such a large-scale deployment of floodgates, canals and ditches that rice fields became, in one planter's words, a "huge hydraulic machine".
