soil bank

You'll be glad to know that they've expanded the soil bank program as a consequence.

The full tank gets traded for an empty one, and the contents go to the organic soil bank.

Some seeds however may remain in the soil bank and not germinate for as long as three years.

The Soil Bank act was similar to many Depression-era solutions.

They nest in tunnels that are dug in sandy soil banks.

Land deposited into the Soil Bank was then converted into conservation use.

This would involve the removal of a soil bank and bring the corner of the garage to the road frontage.

The Soil Bank converted 80% of the cost of converting from crop the conservation land.

In contrast, British fields were small and rectangular, each field being bounded by a lynchet, a soil bank mixed with chalk.

Even with the buffer zone, created by high soil banks and trees, reality is evident to the alert and inquisitive visitor.

Studies on the effects of the Soil Bank has shown that in Georgia after 18 years, 83.1% of the land dedicated to trees remain forest.

Working the phones, writing letters, coordinating volunteers, Simpson built up his soil bank slowly, patiently crossing off each contributing country like an inmate marking time.

I shall urge authorization of a soil bank program to alleviate the problem of diverted acres and an overexpanded agricultural plant.

The Soil Bank act fall of the Brannan plan and was a less radical solution to the problem of crop surpluses.

By reducing the amount of land that was actually producing crops, the Soil Bank act hoped to reduce the supply of certain crops.

As the sandy soil was marginal farmland, twelve landowners took advantage the federal Soil Bank Program between the mid-1950s and early 70s.

Soil substrates may be relatively continuous, and on soil banks (preferred by Bryoandersonia illecebra), new patches may open frequently.

I've worked with JD for 25 years but I first learned tractors from my grandpa and it was a Massey 333 plowing his soil bank.

Many of the red soil banks fringed with spruce and alders were being rapidly cut back by the relentless tide and wave action on the shore.

The idea for the Soil Bank was taken from legislation from the 1930s dust bowl and was similar to many depression-era solutions to lower crop prices.

They carve deep burrows into soil banks, which keeps them protected from predators, like the white-nosed coati, and enables them to ambush passing prey.

Some enclosures are mesh-topped with natural soils and vegetation; others are glass-fronted crevices or cutaway burrows in simulated soil banks.

One negative effect of the Soil Bank with that also shrunk the amount of land farmers were able to rent out to others or rent for themselves.

Then the land is cleared and the topsoil is removed and stored in soil banks for the future reclamation of areas intervened by the mining operation.

This act created the Soil Bank Program, which removed farmland from production in an effort to reduce large crop surpluses after World War II.