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Restoring the American Chestnut Tree
26999
Restoring the American Chestnut Tree
http://www.acf.org/pdfs/about/restoration.pdf
Information on the breeding of chestnut trees resistant to chestnut blight by the process of back crossing.
Biology > Nuts
Mar 29, 2008
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Title: IPM Guide for Small-Scale Cabbage and Collard Production Project Leaders: Roger L. Francis Clemson University Ext. Service 259 Meeting St. Charleston, SC 29401 rfrncs@clemson.edu Dr. J. Powell Smith Extension Entomologist Clemson University Edisto Research and Education Center 64 Research Rd.
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The Commercial Vegetable Production Guides are a source of information on producing vegetables crops in the Pacific Northwest, particulary in Oregon. They include information on varieties, fertilizer applications, harvesting, handling, storage, pest control, and other cultural practices, as well as
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3. Nut Trees
Information on several different types of nut tree suitable for growing in Ontario.
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Siberian kale differs from Common or Scotch Kale in that the foliage is bluish-green in color and is less curled. Cultural conditions, season, and use are similar to Common Kale.
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1 sense of collard Sense 1 collard -- (variety of kale having smooth leaves) -> kale, kail, cole, borecole, colewort, Brassica oleracea acephala -- (a hardy cabbage with coarse curly leaves that do not form a head) => collard -- (variety of kale having smooth leaves)
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Collards (left, above) and kale (left, above) differ from one another by the leaf shape; the former have smooth leaf margins, while the latter's are generally crinkled. Collard greens are a popular vegetable in the southern U.S.
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Kale and collards are similar in many respects, differing in little more than the forms of their leaves. They are, in effect, primitive cabbages that have been retained through thousands of years.
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The Kale Red Winter, 'Brassica oleraceae (Acephla)', is a rare strain of Kale that has very tender, sweet leaves compared to other kales. Most Kale gets sweeter as the first frost hits. Red Winter, an improved Red Russian Kale, is sweet all the time and it is also very tender.
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Varieties Certified: Varieties and classes eligible for planting may be found in the OSCS Handbook. Field History: Land must not have grown or been seeded to any cruciferous crops during the previous five years.
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