Amber Waves

Author	: David Granatstein
Publisher	:
Total Pages	: 100
Release	: 1992
ISBN-10	: UIUC:30112083192093
ISBN-13	:
Rating	: 4/5 (93 Downloads)

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Book Synopsis Amber Waves by : David Granatstein

Download or read book Amber Waves written by David Granatstein and published by . This book was released on 1992 with total page 100 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Provides detailed information for dryland farmers in the Northwestern U.S.

Amber Waves Related Books

Language: en
Pages: 360

Sustainable Dryland Farming

Authors: Lynne Chatterton

Categories: Business & Economics

Type: BOOK - Published: 1996-02-22 - Publisher: Cambridge University Press

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Sheep and wheat are the staples of dryland farms in the Mediterranean zone of the Northern Hemisphere. The commonly used dryland farming system introduced in th

Language: en
Pages: 571

Innovations in Dryland Agriculture

Authors: Muhammad Farooq

Categories: Technology & Engineering

Type: BOOK - Published: 2017-01-05 - Publisher: Springer

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

This book is a ready reference on recent innovations in dryland agriculture and reinforces the understanding for its utilization to develop environmentally sust

Language: en
Pages: 100

Amber Waves

Authors: David Granatstein

Categories: Arid regions agriculture

Type: BOOK - Published: 1992 - Publisher:

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Provides detailed information for dryland farmers in the Northwestern U.S.

Language: en
Pages: 460

Sustainable Dryland Farming

Authors: A.M. Dhopte

Categories: Nature

Type: BOOK - Published: 2020-10-09 - Publisher: Scientific Publishers

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Sustainability is extremely important in dryland farming under global climatic change. Technology devised by various agricultural institutions is provided in th

Language: en
Pages: 378

Advances in Soil Science

Authors:

Categories: Science

Type: BOOK - Published: 2013-03-07 - Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

From the beginning of agriculture until about 1950, increased food production came almost entirely from expanding the cropland base. Since 1950, however, the yi