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Disease Management in Home-Grown Tomatoes

A list of current publications from NDSU Extension Service. The materials on this site are organized by topic. Use the menu to browse for materials related to the listed topics. You'll find the most recent materials at the top of each list. The educational materials listed here have been through a thorough review process and are available in hard copy from the Distribution Center unless marked otherwise. Latest NDSU Extension Publications Safe Food for Babies and Children: Heating Solid Food Safely - FN715 Whether warming bottles or solid foods, it is ALWAYS important to use safe heating practices to keep your baby happy and healthy. Grass Tetany - V1703 This publication provides clientele with overview of Grass Tetany, symptoms of the disorder, and management guidelines to prevent the disorder. Nourish Your Joints - FN1489 Most of us experience some joint stiffness during seasonal changes. Nourish Your Bones - FN1488 Keeping our bones healthy is a lifelong process.

Recognizing Tomato Problems Recognizing Tomato Problems by S. Newman and L. Pottorff * (5/13) Quick Facts... Tomatoes are an easy and popular vegetable to grow. Despite the short growing season in many areas of Colorado, tomatoes are an easy and popular vegetable to grow. Improve garden soil by adding organic material such as compost. Failure to follow one or more of these steps can lead to pest problems. To manage pests, identify the source of the problem by assessing the symptoms. Common Tomato Problems Phosphorus deficiencies (Figure 1) occur early in the growing season when soil is still cool. Curly top virus is transmitted by the beet leafhopper. Psyllids (Figure 2) are more commonly found in eastern Colorado and are seldom a problem in western Colorado. Flea beetles (Figure 3) are small, black or brown beetles that jump when disturbed. Tomato or tobacco hornworms (Figure 4) are large, green or gray-green caterpillars with white to tan v-shaped or dashed markings on their sides. Check watering practices.

Sustainable Crop Protection - Results from the Pesticide Risk Reduction Program Biofungicides provide Post-harvest Disease Protection in Potatoes Dry rot and silver scurf are important post-harvest diseases of potatoes. Developing in storage, these diseases can infect up to 60% of stored tubers, leading to significant economic losses. (all photos courtesy K. Dry Rot, caused by the soil borne fungus Fusarium sambucinum, enters the tuber at wounded or bruised sites caused by planting, harvesting, grading or transport. To address these concerns, the biocontrol product Bio-Save® (10LP and 11LP) was evaluated for control of dry rot and silver scurf of potatoes. Efficacy of Bio-Save, Mertect, and a combination of both against Helminthosporium solani strains The efficacy of Bio-Save® against F. sambucinum and H. solani isolates, representing New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Alberta strains, was tested in the lab and in storage trials. For more information contact: Dr. Lucie Grant President, JET Harvest Solution P.O.

Introduction to Cellular Respiration. Introduction: Once the energy that was in sunlight is transformed into chemical energy, often by photosynthesis, the organism has to now convert the chemical energy into a usable form. It may seem a bit odd for there still to be more steps. After all, when you eat a candy bar isn't the sugar in the candy bar "burnt" by the body to provide energy? Well the answer is yes and no. First of all when we burn something normally in the air we combine that substance with oxygen releasing energy from the substance. What goes on in living things is not really like burning because the molecules from which we harvest energy give up their energy in a controlled fashion rather than all at once as what happens in a fire. The Point of Cellular Respiration The point of cellular respiration is to harvest electrons from organic compounds such as glucose and use that energy to make a molecule called ATP. More about the role of of ATP in metabolism is here. Aerobic Respiration. Stages in Aerobic Respiration:

Mini-Lessons In general, mini-lessons should last approximately 10-15 minutes. “Maxi-Lessons”, such as lessons that introduce a new skill or multiple techniques, may require more time. However, during a longer lesson, there should be significant time for students to practice with the skill, not just listen to the teacher. A typical mini-lesson will include: 1. A direct statement about the concept or skill to be taught. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Schokolade & Kakao: Kakaobohnen zu heißer Schokolade verarbeiten Bitte den Hinweis zu rohen Kakaobohnen beachten. Zutaten Kakaobohnen, etwa ein bis zwei volle Hände pro Becher Zucker und Gewürze nach Geschmack Milch oder Wasser Zubereitung Die Bohnen sortieren. Die Kakaobohnen in einer Pfanne rösten. Die Schalen einfach von Hand von den Bohnen trennen. Die Bohnen in einem Mörser, oder auf einem geeigneten Mahlstein zerkleinern. Je nach Geschmack Zucker und Gewürze hinzugeben und gründlich einarbeiten. Die fertige Masse in heiße Milch (oder klassisch in heißes Wasser) geben und rühren bis es sich gut verteilt hat. Guten Appetit. Klassische Rezepte findet Ihr bei den historischen Rezepten . Kakaobohnen in kleinen Mengen bei uns im Onlineshop Normalerweise bekommt man rohe Kakaobohnen nur in großen Mengen für die industrielle Verarbeitung.

Understanding disease resistance codes for tomatoes Tomato disease resistance codes are listed on tomato seed packets or on tomato seedling labels. They appear in capital letters. Here’s the dirt: many tomato varieties are bred specifically to resist particular diseases. This is helpful information if you want to grow healthy plants! When you see what looks like a confusing group of letters on plant or seed packets, never fear. Instead, you’re looking at disease resistance codes, which are special gardening lingo for “here are some really good characteristics of this plant.” Here’s how to decipher disease resistance codes. Tomato Disease Resistance Codes V Verticillium WiltF Fusarium WiltFF Fusarium, races 1 and 2FFF Fusarium, races 1, 2, and 3N NematodesA AlternariaT Tobacco Mosaic VirusSt Stemphylium (Gray Leaf Spot)TSWV Tomato Spotted Wilt Virus An example may make things clearer For instance, when you see a plant that has disease resistance codes VFN after its name, then it’s resistant to verticillium wilt, fusarium wilt, and nematodes.

Potato Research, Volume 27, Number 2 Seed tubers with severe (80–100% of surface affected) or slight (less than 20% of surface affected) silver scurf were selected from commercial stocks and planted at Rothamsted in 1979–81. Severely affected seed lost more weight (13%) than slightly affected seed (8%) during storage on trays, and produced more but smaller sprouts. Ground cover, leaf area and tuber yields were decreased by severe infection for up to 7 weeks after planting but thereafter effects of seed infection were non-significant. In two years, tubers produced from seed with severe silver scurf had less infection than those from slightly affected seed, but in 1980 most disease developed on tubers from seed with severe infection. In Rothamsted wurden in den drei Jahren zwischen 1979 und 1981 Pflanzkartoffeln mit starkem (80–100% Oberflächenbefall) oder schwachem (Weniger als 20%) Silberschorfbesatz gepflanzt, die aus Konsumanbau stammten. 1979 wurden auch Knollen mit mittlerem Befall (40–60%) einbezogen.

Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic Cells Part of our definition/description of what it means to be a living thing on Earth includes the assertion that living things are made of cells and cell products. In other words, we consider the cell to be a pretty fundamental structural aspect of life. Cells in our world come in two basic types, prokaryotic and eukaryotic. "Karyose" comes from a Greek word which means "kernel," as in a kernel of grain. Here's a simple visual comparison between a prokaryotic cell and a eukaryotic cell: This particular eukaryotic cell happens to be an animal cell, but the cells of plants, fungi and protists are also eukaryotic. Despite their apparent differences, these two cell types have a lot in common. Some things which seem to be differences aren't. Despite all of these similarities, the differences are also clear. If we take a closer look at the comparison of these cells, we see the following differences: Eukaryotic cells have a true nucleus, bound by a double membrane.

Upcoming Edcamps This June, the Edcamp Foundation will be collaborating with the United States Department of Education to cultivate interactive conversations between teacher leaders and policy leaders. Held in the heart of Washington DC, Edcamp US DOE will be an intimate gathering of teacher leaders and policy leaders in order to discuss the most important issues in education. Every conversation will focus on finding actionable solutions and answering tough, asset-based questions. The day will explore three themes: policy, ConnectED, and best practice. Learn more about the event and how you can attend here.

How To Open A Pomegranate Friday, November 28, 2008 How To Open A Pomegranate (click on above photo for a slideshow of 7 photos on how to open a pomegranate) Pomegranate is one of the messiest fruits in the world! The ruby red juice stains anything and everything it comes in contact with. Mom used to make all of us wear our rattiest, nastiest shirts when we had pomegranates because after eating, we’d just throw our shirts away. But there is a MUCH easier way to open a pomegranate with zero squiring mess. Serves 4 4 ounces ounces thinly sliced prosciutto 1 cup walnut halves 1/4 cup brown sugar Pinch salt 4 handfuls of baby greens 4 ounces gorgonzola cheese 1/2 cup pomegranate seeds Store-bought pomegranate salad dressing Place the prosciutto slices on a baking sheet and broil for 3-4 minutes until crisp. Assemble salad with baby greens, gorgonzola cheese, pomegranate seeds, walnuts and the crispy prosciutto. Pama Pomegranate Liqueur photos courtesy of Pama Liqueur Pama and Soda Leave a Comment

Use Cold Frames to Grow More Food By Barbara Pleasant, Illustrations by Elayne Sears December 2007/January 2008 Get a jump start on your spring garden by using cold frames to sprout seeds in a warm, protected enclosure and protect tender seedlings from wind and frost. Gardening guru Eliot Coleman asserts that “the basic cold frame is the most dependable, least exploited aid for the four-season harvest.” This short series of reports includes news on MOTHER's choice for independent newsletters, includin... Freshwater fishing can bring considerable protein into your self-sufficient lifestyle. Corresponding with mounting concerns about food insecurity and about the climate effects of consumi... A Tennessee couple who devoted years to restoring Readyville Mill, an Oregon man who makes custom b... In this installment of a regular feature, readers wrote in to report establishing new businesses ma... What can you sow in a cold frame? How Cold Frames Work Page: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Next >>

Fagsamling for potetbransjen - Fagforum Potet 16.01.12 10:00-19:00, Skaslien Gjestgiveri, Kirkenær (Hedmark) Sted: Skaslien Gjestgiveri, Kirkenær Arrangør:Fagforum Potet Målgruppe:Varemottakere, settepotetforretninger, foredlere, rådgivere, teknikere og forskere. Pris (gjelder deltakere i Fagforum Potet. Program mandag 16/1 : Fra kl 10.00:Kaffe og kringle Kl 10.20:Velkommen Kl 10.30: Kvalitetskrav til matpotet (en gjennomgang), Johannes Værdal, Mattilsynet Kl 11.00: Risikobasert tilsyn – er dagens metode god nok? Kl 11.15: Verdien av klimatester. Kl 11.30: Klimatest,hvilke svar gir den? Kl 11.45: Lunsj Kl 12.45: Nyere sorters muligheter i matpotetmarkedet, Per Møllerhagen, Bioforsk Øst Apelsvoll Kl 13.05: Erfaringer med polering & børsting av potet. Kl 13.20:Kvalitet på industripotet - Hva kreves av poteter til produksjon av chips? - Hvilke kvalitetskrav har poteter til pommes frites mm. Kl 14.30: Avreise til Hvebergsmoen potetpakkeri Kl 14.45: Omvisning og kvalitetskontroll av matpotet, HvebergsmoenPotetpakkeri. Bilder fra dagen:

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