Results 171 to 180 of about 20,730 (210)
Report of the Wageningen UR Expert Workshop on sustainable agricultural intensification in Sub Sahara Africa [PDF]
Jansen, H.C. +2 more
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Reducing Phosphorus Loss in Short-Cycle Horticultural Production Using Activated Aluminum-Amended Substrates and Modified Fertigation Practices. [PDF]
Abdi DE, Beasley J, Fields J.
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Acta Horticulturae, 1993
Compost or earthworm casts from different organic wastes, including farmyard manure, urban and agricultural wastes, were used as alternative substrates in floriculture to ascertain the possibility of using them both in plant propagation and as growth media.
U. Tomati +4 more
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Compost or earthworm casts from different organic wastes, including farmyard manure, urban and agricultural wastes, were used as alternative substrates in floriculture to ascertain the possibility of using them both in plant propagation and as growth media.
U. Tomati +4 more
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2022
The prospects of cultivation of floricultural products and the levels of their consumption are related, directly or indirectly, to sustainable management and production costs. The future of floricultural crops depends on, and presupposes, the implementation of environmental friendly farming practices. These are associated with reduced inputs of energy,
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The prospects of cultivation of floricultural products and the levels of their consumption are related, directly or indirectly, to sustainable management and production costs. The future of floricultural crops depends on, and presupposes, the implementation of environmental friendly farming practices. These are associated with reduced inputs of energy,
openaire +1 more source
Genetic modification in floriculture
Biotechnology Letters, 2010Micro-propagation, embryo rescue, mutagenesis via chemical or irradiation means and in vitro inter-specific hybridisation methods have been used by breeders in the floriculture industry for many years. In the past 20 years these enabling technologies have been supplemented by genetic modification methods.
Stephen F, Chandler, Filippa, Brugliera
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SUSTAINABLE NATIVE FLORICULTURE?
Acta Horticulturae, 2006The Centre for Native Floriculture (CNF) commenced in May 2003 at The University of Queensland, Gatton. The CNF is a joint initiative with the Queensland State Government, with funding for an initial 3-year period. The phase-out of bush-picking under the South East Queensland Forests Agreement was a catalyst for the Centres establishment.
D. Joyce +3 more
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Transformation of floriculture crops
Scientia Horticulturae, 1993Abstract The three major cut flower crops (Rosa/rose, Dendranthema/chrysanthemum, and Dianthus/carnation) have all been genetically transformed. Rosa hybrida cultivar ‘Royalty’ has been transformed by co-cultivation of Agrobacterium and friable embryogenic callus followed by embryogenesis to recover transformed plants.
Karol E.P. Robinson, Ebrahim Firoozabady
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Méditerranée, 1970
Cani Yvette. La floriculture sanrémoise. In: Méditerranée, nouvelle série, 1ᵉ année, n°1, 1970. pp. 51-82.
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Cani Yvette. La floriculture sanrémoise. In: Méditerranée, nouvelle série, 1ᵉ année, n°1, 1970. pp. 51-82.
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The art and science of cultivating flowers, known as floriculture, has captivated humanity for centuries. It is more than just the cultivation of plants; it is the cultivation of beauty, fragrance, and emotion. This book, "Principles of Floriculture," is a comprehensive guide that explores the intricacies of this fascinating field. Within these pages,
Aniketkumar L. Bijewar +4 more
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Aniketkumar L. Bijewar +4 more
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