Climate warming leads to more frequent tree reproduction at expense of growth, long-term ...
A new long-term study reveals alarming insights into the impact of climate change on the European beech (Fagus sylvatica), ...
Science Daily2 天
Climate warming leads to more frequent beech tree reproduction, at the expense of growth
A new long-term study reveals alarming insights into the impact of climate change on European beech (Fagus sylvatica), one of Europe's most widespread and ecologically important tree species.
How flooding soybeans in early reproductive stages impacts yield and seed composition
With an increasing frequency and intensity of flooding events and an eye to capitalize on a common rice production technique, ...
New ‘Matchless’ grass variety yields high seed count without need for field burning
WSU releases new grass variety, “Matchless,” that offers seed growers higher yields without the harmful impacts of burning. It also provides consumers with the option of a more environmentally ...
Chronicle5 天
Zimbabwe to review seed certification frameworks to align with global standards
ZIMBABWE is set to review and update its seed certification regulatory frameworks to align with regional and international ...
The Pioneer on MSN8 天
'Making Jharkhand self-reliant in seed production in priority'
Agriculture, Animal Husbandry and Cooperative Minister Shilpi Neha Tirkey today said that the goal of the department is to make Jharkhand self-reliant in seed production in the coming time.
Once key player in agriculture, Telangana Seeds Development Corporation grappling with ...
The corporation’s failure to attract bidders for seed supply tenders raises concerns about its ability to meet the demand for ...
The Pioneer8 天
‘Making Jharkhand self-reliant in seed production in priority’
Agriculture, Animal Husbandry and Cooperative Minister Shilpi Neha Tirkey today said that the goal of the department is to make Jharkhand self-reliant in seed production in the coming time.
WSU announces grass strain that doesn’t need burning
Washington State University has developed a new strain of grass. And no, it’s definitely not for smoking.