Skip to content
  • NationalNAT
  • North CentralNC
  • NortheastNE
  • SouthernS
  • WesternW

Sustainable Agriculture
Research and Education

  • News
    • News
    • From the Field
    • Media Contacts
    • Social Media
    • Join Our Mailing List
  • About SARE
    • About SARE
    • SARE’s Four Regions
    • SARE Outreach
    • Contact Us
    • Staff
  • What We Do
    • What We Do
    • Grants
    • Professional Development
    • Education and Outreach
    • What is Sustainable Agriculture?
    • Impacts from the Field
    • Events
  • Where We Work
    • Where We Work
    • Regional Programs
    • State Coordinators
    • Funded Grants in Your State
  • Grants
    • Grants
    • Manage a Grant
  • Projects
    • Search Projects
    • Manage a Grant
  • Resources and Learning
    • Search All Resources
    • By Region
      • North Central
      • Northeast
      • South
      • West
    • By Topic
      • Cover Crops
      • On-Farm Energy
      • Farm to Table
      • Season Extension
    • From SARE
      • SARE Outreach Resources
      • What's New?
      • Available in Print
      • Continuing Education Program
      • Search Grants
  • Search
  • Shopping Cart
SARE » Products » Page 46

Search Results Within This Resource:

cover crops for pollinators and beneficial insects

Cover Cropping for Pollinators and Beneficial Insects

View Resource »
Can't Find It? Filter:
specific publication: 75243 reset

Showing 451-460 of 626 results

Prev 1 … 44 45 46 47 48 … 63 Next
www.sare.org publications crop-rotation-on-organic-farms crop-sequences-from-expert-farmers-fields

Crop Sequences from Expert Farmers' Fields

by Sue Ellen Johnson   Most experienced organic farmers have a good grasp of the biological principles of crop rotation (see sidebar 4.1). Considering an organic farm field with a healthy, high-yielding crop, the natural question is, what cropping history (or crop rotation) contributed to its vigor and productivity? Chapter 2 reviewed the multiple interacting factors […]

www.sare.org publications avicultura-rentable opciones-de-mercadeo

Opciones de Mercadeo

La experiencia de casi todo productor de aves a corral lleva a la siguiente conclusión: Mercadear su producto va a tomar tanto tiempo y energía como la tarea de criar y procesar su producto. En una encuesta, 80 por ciento de los miembros de APPPA mencionaron el mercadeo directo como el método de ventas superior. […]

www.sare.org publications avicultura-rentable calidad-de-vida

Calidad de Vida

La mayor parte de los productores creen que los sistemas avícolas alternativos tienen sentido económicamente porque el costo de establecerlos es bajo mientras el potencial de ganancias significativas y estables es alto. Sin embargo, gran parte del creciente interés se debe a que estos nuevos sistemas también promueven valores como la familia y la unión […]

www.sare.org publications avicultura-rentable beneficios-medioambientales

Beneficios Medioambientales

Las aves pueden hacer mucho para mejorar tierras problemáticas y al mismo tiempo controlar tanto insectos plagas como malezas mientras proveen una nueva fuente de ganancias para la finca. Suelo Las aves en pasturas o en tierras para cultivo actúan como esparcidores miniatura de estiércol que fertiliza el suelo. Ellos revuelven y mezclan la tierra […]

www.sare.org publications avicultura-rentable procesamiento-de-aves

Procesamiento de Aves

Procesamiento en la Granja Considere arreglos para la matanza y procesamiento temprano en el proceso, debido a que los procesadores comerciales que manejan números relativamente bajos de aves son difíciles de encontrar. Si quiere vender a través de supermercados o a restaurantes, por lo general deberá procesar en una facilidad aprobada por el gobierno, pero […]

www.sare.org publications avicultura-rentable potencial-de-ganancias

Potencial de Ganancias

Invesitgadores del CIAS de Wisconsin por SARE estudiaron cinco fincas que criaban aves en pasturas y descubrieron que los sistemas, aunque altamente variables, rindieron una ganancia significativa a productores que incorporaron aves en fincas diversificadas. El investigador Stevenson de CIAS dijo que en un comienzo funciona mejor para las personas que utilizan cifras pequeñas, alrededor […]

www.sare.org publications avicultura-rentable determinando-el-sistema-de-produccion-aviar-alternativo-correcto

Determinando el Sistema de Producción Aviar Alternativo Correcto

Cambios en la Industria Criar aves en pasturas no es precisamente algo nuevo. La mayoría de los pollos parrilleros (también conocidos como pollos de engorde o ‘broilers’ en inglés), ponedoras, y otras aves domesticadas fueron criadas al exterior antes de la introducción a finales de los años 50 del ahora dominante método en confinamiento. Desde […]

www.sare.org publications crop-rotation-on-organic-farms physical-and-biological-processes-in-crop-production the-role-of-crop-rotation-in-weed-management

The Role of Crop Rotation in Weed Management

by Charles L. Mohler Ideally, weed management in an organic cropping system involves the integration of a broad range of cultural practices. Although cultivation after planting is usually a key component, a variety of other factors make important contributions to weed control on organic farms (table 3.6). All of these practices occur within the context […]

www.sare.org publications crop-rotation-on-organic-farms physical-and-biological-processes-in-crop-production management-of-insect-pests-with-crop-rotation-and-field-layout

Management of Insect Pests with Crop Rotation and Field Layout

by Kimberly A. Stoner The effectiveness of crop rotation as a tool for insect management depends on the life cycle of the target insect. For crop rotation to control an insect pest well, the insect must spend the period from the end of one crop to the beginning of the next in a stage with […]

www.sare.org publications crop-rotation-on-organic-farms physical-and-biological-processes-in-crop-production managing-plant-diseases-with-crop-rotation

Managing Plant Diseases With Crop Rotation

by Margaret Tuttle McGrath Rotating land out of susceptible crops can be an effective and relatively inexpensive means for managing some diseases. To successfully use crop rotation for disease management, however, requires understanding the life cycle of the disease-causing organism (pathogen). Generally, the technique of using crop rotation for disease management is to grow non-host […]

Prev 1 … 44 45 46 47 48 … 63 Next
Bot search not allowed

Explore More From SARE Outreach

  • What's New?
  • Featured Content
  • Available in Print
  • Disponible en Español
  • Resources From Grants

Sign up for all the latest news and updates from SARE

Sign Up For Our Newsletters
Navigation
  • What we do
  • Where we work
  • Grant programs
  • Resources and learning
  • SARE Projects Application and Reporting
Sites
  • National SARE
  • North Central SARE
  • Northeast SARE
  • Southern SARE
  • Western SARE
Our Location
  • University of Maryland
    Symons Hall, Room 1296
    7998 Regents Drive
    College Park, MD 20742-5505
  • Contact Us
Follow Us
  • Our facebook page
  • Our youtube page
  • Our twitter page
Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education University of Maryland US Department of Agriculture

This work is supported by the Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE) program under a cooperative agreement with the University of Maryland, project award no. 2024-38640-42986, from the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s National Institute of Food and Agriculture. Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and should not be construed to represent any official USDA or U.S. Government determination or policy.


© 2025 Sustainable Agriculture Research & Education