Rutgers Ultra-Niche Crops | High Tunnel Winter Lettuce
This virtual farm tour to Chickadee Creek Farms in Pennington, NJ, interviews a farmer, a consumer and an expert, see how high-tunnel lettuce is grown, see what buyers look for and hear from an expert about any specific difficulties a crop may pose.
Learn more about the Rutgers Cooperative Extension Ultra-Niche Crops project here: https://njaes.rutgers.edu/ultra-niche-crops/
Видео Rutgers Ultra-Niche Crops | High Tunnel Winter Lettuce канала Rutgers Cooperative Extension Ultra Niche Crops
Learn more about the Rutgers Cooperative Extension Ultra-Niche Crops project here: https://njaes.rutgers.edu/ultra-niche-crops/
Видео Rutgers Ultra-Niche Crops | High Tunnel Winter Lettuce канала Rutgers Cooperative Extension Ultra Niche Crops
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
1 февраля 2017 г. 8:28:19
00:26:46
Другие видео канала
Rutgers Ultra-Niche Crops | BasilTomato Trellising for a High Tunnel EnvironmentAlaska Garden Harvest & High Tunnel UpdatePassive Heating a winter greenhouse using waterProfitable Farming and Designing for Farm Success by JEAN-MARTIN FORTIERComparing the pros and cons of: cold-frames; low and high polytunnels; greenhouses and mesh tunnelsHigh Tunnels and Season-Extension Technology - In the Alaska Garden with Heidi RaderCool Tools for Small-Scale Farmers – In the Alaska Garden with Heidi RaderWhy I ONLY grow Determinant Tomatoes/Tomato Plant Update7 Vegetables that can survive freezingRutgers Ultra-Niche Crops | Cut FlowersElliot Coleman: "Nothing is Impossible" Keynote Speech Utah Farm Conference 2018TROUBLE on the Farm!!! Will FLOWERS Save This Market?8 Keys to Growing in Winter in an Unheated Greenhouse (Hoop House)SEEDING ONIONS AND ROTATING CROPS FOR MARKET / CSAHigh Tunnels: OverviewThis Makes it so We Can GROW all WINTER w/out HEAT in our GREENHOUSE in a Northern Climate Zone 4BGlasshouse Vegetable Production in the Netherlands, Part 1Wild Mountain Seeds: No-Till, High Elevation Organic Seeds & VegetablesHigh Tunnel Prep | FREE Nutrients For Our Garden