- 2011. "N**** –
Statistics by
Subject –
Crops &
Plants –
Field Crops –
Sugarbeets".
United States Department of Agriculture. 2
October 2006.
Archived from...
- was an
American plant pathologist. She
studied sugar cane
diseases and
sugarbeets. Ruth
Colvin was born in 1893. She
earned her B.A. in 1914 and her M.A...
-
grown for
livestock feed.
North Dakota is the
second leading producer of
sugarbeets,
which are
grown mostly in the Red
River Valley. The
state is also the...
-
sugar factories about five
months to
process the 3.7 million tons of
sugarbeets into 485,000 tons of pure,
white sugar. Michigan's
largest sugar refiner...
-
transmit plant viruses to
their hosts, such as to potatoes, cereals,
sugarbeets, and
citrus plants.
There are two
types of
virus transmission between...
- barley, rye, oats, and wheat, as well as potatoes, flax, rapeseed, and
sugarbeets.
Cereals and
legumes (mainly
barley and rye) take up 41% of sown area...
- spot
infects sugarbeets by
overwintering in the soil from the year's
previous crop. It can
survive up to two
years without a
sugarbeet crop
being planted...
- A
Sugarbeet harvester is an
agricultural machine for
harvesting sugar beet. It was
invented by
German farmer and
agricultural engineer Otto
Wilke in 1927...
-
Ancylosis undulatella, the
sugarbeet crown borer moth or
sugarbeet crown borer, is a
species of
snout moth in the
genus Ancylosis. It was
described by...
- On-Farm
Ethanol Production Cost of Corn,
Sweet Sorghum, Fodderbeet, and
Sugarbeet".
Journal of
Agronomy and Crop Science. 162 (1): 21–29. Bibcode:1989JAgCS...
