We drank wheat husk, mixed with pineapple juice twice a day.
In addition, fibre-rich crude wheat husk could be used as a natural chemopreventive agent in food supplement.
The carbon sources tested were rice straw (RS), wheat bran (WB), rice husk (RH), wheat husk (WH), coco pith (CP), saw dust (SD), Walseth cellulose (WC), cardboard waste (CW), and newspaper waste (NW), respectively.
Likewise, seed treatment with wheat husk-based formulation of T. harzianum in chickpea reduced dry root rot incidence up to 28% as compared to 70% in untreated control (Parakhia and Vaishnow, 1986).
Five grams of mixed cake as sole nitrogen source containing green gram husk, groundnut oil cake, rice bran and wheat husk at 1.25 g each, moistened with 8.0 ml mineral salt solution followed by incubation with 3.0 ml inoculum at 30 °C, for 72 hours resulted in 25,385 ± 480 (U/g) serralysin.
Big white nylon bags stand there in rows, filled with chopped-up cornstalks and husks, crushed remains of cotton plants after the cotton has been removed, barley hulls, peanut hulls, buckwheat hulls, milo hulls, hemp pith, rice husks, wheat straw, and ground-up old blue denim.
Soil amendments of wood chips derived from tree branches of four readily available tree species (poplar, elm, pagoda tree, and grapevine), were evaluated and compared with more commonly used wheat straw, rice husks, and cow manure, using replicated microcosm experiments.
In most of the agricultural lands rice and wheat straw, rice husk and sugarcane bagasse are the key agricultural wastes.
