Organic Farm and Handling/processing Certification Standards and Administrative Procedures: Appendices V-XNortheast Organic Farming Assoc. of New York, Incorporated, Organic Certification Program, 1999 - Natural foods |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 9
Page
For organic growers , ideally , the medium is alive with micro - organisms ,
especially at the root - soil interface . 1 We have become used to the
convenience of bagged commercial mixes , usually versions of the original
Cornell Peat - lite mix ...
For organic growers , ideally , the medium is alive with micro - organisms ,
especially at the root - soil interface . 1 We have become used to the
convenience of bagged commercial mixes , usually versions of the original
Cornell Peat - lite mix ...
Page 7
Soil is composed of inactive minerals , classified by particle size as gravel , sand ,
silt , and clay ; and organic material ( once alive materials ) ; and a community of
living things ( plant , animal , fungal , viral , etc. ) . The organic portion may be ...
Soil is composed of inactive minerals , classified by particle size as gravel , sand ,
silt , and clay ; and organic material ( once alive materials ) ; and a community of
living things ( plant , animal , fungal , viral , etc. ) . The organic portion may be ...
Page
D = improves soil drainage & acration , opens subsoil ; E = protecis soil from
erosion ; N = nitrogen fixation by symbiotic bacteria ; O = adds organic matter ; P
= makes phosphorus and micronutrients more available ; S = improves soil
structure ...
D = improves soil drainage & acration , opens subsoil ; E = protecis soil from
erosion ; N = nitrogen fixation by symbiotic bacteria ; O = adds organic matter ; P
= makes phosphorus and micronutrients more available ; S = improves soil
structure ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accepted activity additional agriculture Alchemy ALTERNATIVES animals APPENDIX applicator Apr-May BASICS become benefits chemical claim closed complaint compost contains CORNELL UNIVERSITY cost cover crops DEC office diet directions DRIFT effects Environmental Conservation equipment evidence example farm farmers Fava bean feed feedlot fertility follow forage Gardening given Grass greenhouse growers Growing hardy heat heavy immediately incident increases ingredients intended keep late legume light listed locate Management manure marked materials meat moisture natural needs notes nutrients Offers oils organic organic material peat pesticide pile plant possible present Press problem procedures production protect rates ratios recommended References require residues ruminant samples sand scale Seed soaps soil spray Standards surface trespass Valley waste wetting wide winter
Bibliographic information
| Title | Organic Farm and Handling/processing Certification Standards and Administrative Procedures: Appendices V-X Volume 2 of Organic Farm and Handling/processing Certification Standards and Administrative Procedures: 1999, Northeast Organic Farming Association of New York. Organic Farm Certification Program |
| Author | Northeast Organic Farming Association of New York. Organic Farm Certification Program |
| Publisher | Northeast Organic Farming Assoc. of New York, Incorporated, Organic Certification Program, 1999 |
| Original from | Cornell University |
| Digitized | 3 Sep 2009 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |