Sunday, 21 June 2009
Focus on water efficiency and crown rot at BCG expo - Stock & Land


Friday, 5 September 2008
AgInfo Services in Central Asia and the Caucasus
AgInfo Services in Central Asia and the Caucasus
Posted: 04 Sep 2008 01:12 AM CDT
2008/09 - AgInfo News from IAALD

Wednesday, 3 September 2008
Three key issues on ICTs and farmers [video] Posted: 02 Sep 2008 03:01 AM CDT


Listen to farmer needs to give them the right ICTs


Content and people are critical


Sunday, 31 August 2008
IAALD Management reports on its activities to members
IAALD Management reports on its activities to members
Posted: 26 Aug 2008 10:48 PM CDT
2008/08 - Gauri Salokhe BlogSunday, 24 August 2008
Towards Opening Access to Information & Knowledge in the Agricultural Sciences and Technology in Africa [2nd IAALD Africa Chapter Conference]


IAALD Africa Chapter


Tuesday, 12 August 2008
Only connect? Emerging ICT options and opportunities for farmers
Only connect? Emerging ICT options and opportunities for farmers
Posted: 11 Aug 2008 01:28 PM CDT
2008/08 - AgInfo News from IAALD

Thursday, 7 August 2008
Gov’t scouts for new rice areas
By Amy R. Remo MANILA, Philippines--The Department of Agriculture is looking for new areas to be planted to rice this year to raise production. ...


Upstate Sustainable Agriculture Summit Just the Beginning
Lakefront Hartwell - Hartwell,GA,USA
ANDERSON, SC - More than seventy attendees turned out for the inaugural Upstate Agricultural Summit at the Civic Center of Anderson on January 4-5. ...


Sunday, 13 July 2008
Managing AgResearch information in Asia-Pacific
Managing AgResearch information in Asia-Pacific
Posted: 12 Jul 2008 09:48 AM CDT
2008/07 - AgInfo News from IAALD

Friday, 20 June 2008
Meat prices surge as poor weather hits U.S. feed crops
Meat prices surge as poor weather hits U.S. feed crops
The world economy faces a fresh wave of food inflation as the price of meat surges on the back of record prices for corn and soybean, the main fodder crops for farm animals. Both crops jumped to fresh highs on Monday after U.S. farmers said heavy rain and low temperatures over the past six weeks had damaged millions of acres of crops and meant several million more acres had been left unplanted.


Sunday, 15 June 2008
Vegetative Systems Treat Livestock Runoff
Vegetative Systems Treat Livestock Runoff
Related ATTRA Publication: Constructed Wetlands |
The University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension Livestock Producer Environmental Assistance Project recently held a tour showcasing four Nebraska cattlemen who are using vegetative treatment systems to control and treat runoff from their open livestock lots. The project, funded by a Nebraska Environmental Trust grant, is designed to help small- and medium-sized cattle and cow-calf producers. Vegetative treatment systems are a substitute for the conventional holding pond. Instead of a pond, producers use an area of perennial grass called a vegetative treatment area that drinks up the water and nutrients in the liquid runoff. The tour featured some unique vegetative treatment systems, including a sprinkler system and a feeding area for cow-calf pairs that is surrounded by four grazing paddocks.


New Web Site Aids Ornamental Horticulture Industry
New Web Site Aids Ornamental Horticulture Industry
A new online resource for Wisconsin's commercial herbaceous ornamental industry is now available from the UW-Madison Department of Horticulture. The Wisconsin Ornamentals Website includes a forum for questions, answers and observations, links to information from industry, professional organizations and educational institutions, a calendar of upcoming events that allows you to set reminders, the ability to "subscribe" to portions of the site to know when new items are posted, opportunity for feedback, comments and questions, and access to a bi-weekly newsletter. Wisconsin Ag Connection reports the site is public, although to participate in the forum section a visitor must register. Some basic individual business information is requested when registering in order to tailor parts of the site to particular needs expressed by visitors.


Vegetative Systems Treat Livestock Runoff
The University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension Livestock Producer Environmental Assistance Project recently held a tour showcasing four Nebraska cattlemen who are using vegetative treatment systems to control and treat runoff from their open livestock lots. The project, funded by a Nebraska Environmental Trust grant, is designed to help small- and medium-sized cattle and cow-calf producers. Vegetative treatment systems are a substitute for the conventional holding pond. Instead of a pond, producers use an area of perennial grass called a vegetative treatment area that drinks up the water and nutrients in the liquid runoff. The tour featured some unique vegetative treatment systems, including a sprinkler system and a feeding area for cow-calf pairs that is surrounded by four grazing paddocks.
Related ATTRA Publication: Constructed Wetlands


Thursday, 12 June 2008
Improving research data sharing and management
Improving research data sharing and management
Posted: 11 Jun 2008 04:48 AM CDT
2008/06 - AgInfo News from IAALD

You are what you share…or the economy of ideas
You are what you share…or the economy of ideas
Posted: 11 Jun 2008 04:22 AM CDT
2008/06 - CGIAR ICT-KM Program

Wednesday, 11 June 2008
AgInfo News from IAALD
Posted: 10 Jun 2008 02:55 AM CDT
2008/06 - Agro Web Russian Federation

Tuesday, 10 June 2008
Conservation Tillage Systems in a Changing World
July 29-31, 2008
Tifton, Georgia
The 30th Southern Conservation Agricultural Systems Conference and the 8th Annual Conservation Production Systems Training Conference are being combined this year to bring together producers, extension and NRCS personnel from Georgia and the Southeast in a three-day meeting. The theme of the 2008 combined conference will be Conservation Tillage Systems in a Changing World. The conference will provide practical information on precision agriculture technologies and information on new and developing technologies.

