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... small buds have not yet expanded.  When harvesting, keep some leaves to protect the flowering heads.  Time to harvest depends on the species grown, it takes about 80 to 95 days from transplanting to first harvesting. Ready for harvest about 40 to 55 days after transplanting.  Horticulture...

... black covers (e.g. weed control mats) to create a dark environment. Coral mushroom, also known as Golden-cap mushroom, is a small edible mushroom with a dazzlingly golden colour and good and fresh taste. If organically grown in a greenhouse, it will have a higher economic value. In this edition, we...

... should be more popular among individuals or small families. These melons do not like much moisture or rain, and are therefore most suitable for growing in controlled-environment greenhouses. The cultivation method is similar to that of rock melons, but the yield is better as more fruits can be retained...

... small-scale plastic-tunnel greenhouse. Various varieties of quality lettuce are produced in a simple and cost-effective way. Plans are in the pipeline to extend the production site for continuous development. Application of hydroponics technologies in a greenhouse for speedy and safe production of fresh...

... provided so as to maintain a controlled- environment. Movable multi-tier metal racks are used as culture beds. Use cotton waste, wheat bran and a small amount of lime as culture material. Put mushroom spawn on the fermented and steam-sterilised culture material for mycelia development. High humidity, high...

... per cubic metre or $3,500 per dau chung paid according to actual damage up to a maximum of $10,500.     Generally, only genuine small full-time farmers adversely affected by a natural disaster could be eligible for consideration. Notes * Cases due to piling in the neighbourhood or other occurrences...

..., signs of damage, etc. 4. Farmers should also check for impurities such as weed seeds, dirt, twigs, sand, etc. 5. Farmers may carry out a germination test with a small amount of seeds. 6. Seeds in unopened packets should be stored in a cool and dry place. Opened packets should be kept in sealed...

... also check for impurities such as weed seeds, dirt, twigs, sand, etc. 5. Farmers may carry out a germination test with a small amount of seeds. 6 . Seeds in unopened packets should be stored in a cool and dry place. Opened packets should be kept in sealed containers and stored in cool, dry and dark...

... appearance, signs of damage, etc. 4. Farmers should also check for im- purities such as weed seeds, dirt, twigs, sand, etc. 5. Farmers may carry out a germina- tion test with a small amount of seeds. 6. Seeds in unopened packets should be stored in a cool and dry place. Opened packets should be kept in...

..., signs of damage, etc. 4. Farmers should also check for impurities such as weed seeds, dirt, twigs, sand, etc. 5. Farmers may carry out a germination test with a small amount of seeds. 6. Seeds in unopened packets should be stored in a cool and dry place. Opened packets should be kept in sealed...