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- Vegetable_farming abstract "Vegetable farming is the growing of vegetables for human consumption.Traditionally it was done in the soil in small rows or blocks, often primarily for consumption on the farm, with the excess sold in nearby towns. Later, farms on the edge of large communities could specialize in vegetable production, with the short distance allowing the farmer to get his produce to market while still fresh. The three sisters method used by Native Americans (specifically the Haudenosaunee/Iroquois) grew squash, beans and corn together so that the plants enhanced each other's growth. Planting in long rows allows machinery to cultivate the fields, increasing efficiency and output; however, the diversity of vegetable crops requires a number of techniques to be used to optimize the growth of each type of plant. Some farms, therefore, specialize in one vegetable; others grow a large variety. Due to the needs to market vegetables while fresh, vegetable gardening has high labor demands. Some farms avoid this by running u-pick operations where the customers pick their own produce. The development of ripening technologies and refrigeration has reduced the problems with getting produce to market in good condition.Over the past 100 years a new technique has emerged—raised bed gardening, which has increased yields from small plots of soil without the need for commercial, energy-intensive fertilizers. Modern hydroponic farming produces very high yields in greenhouses without using any soil.Several economic models exist for vegetable farms: farms may grow large quantities of a few vegetables and sell them in bulk to major markets or middlemen, which requires large growing operations; farms may produce for local customers, which requires a larger distribution effort; farms may produce a variety of vegetables for sale through on-farm stalls, local farmer's markets, u-pick operations. This is quite different from commodity farm products like wheat and maize which do not have the ripeness problems and are sold off in bulk to the local granary. Large cities often have a central produce market which handles vegetables in a commodity-like manner, and manages distribution to most supermarkets and restaurants.In America, vegetable farms are in some regions known as truck farms; "truck" is a noun for which its more common meaning overshadows its historically separate use as a term for "vegetables grown for market". Such farms are sometimes called muck farms, after the dark black soil in which vegetables grow well.".
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageID "32405".
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageLength "3541".
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageOutDegree "57".
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageRevisionID "670672303".
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Allium.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Apiaceae.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Aquaponics.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Asteraceae.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Bean.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Beans.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Bell_pepper.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Brassicaceae.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Broccoli.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Brussels_sprout.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Cabbage.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Calabash.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Cantaloupe.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Carrot.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Category:Agronomy.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Category:Horticulture_and_gardening.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Cauliflower.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Chives.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Cucumber.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Cucurbita.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Cucurbitaceae.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Eggplant.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Fabaceae.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Farmers_market.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Fertilizer.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Gardening.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Garlic.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Greenhouse.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Haudenosaunee.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Hydroponics.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Iroquois.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Kitchen_garden.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Leek.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Lentil.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Lettuce.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Maize.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Milorganite.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Muck_(soil).
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Native_Americans_in_the_United_States.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Onion.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Pea.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Potato.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Pumpkin.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Raised-bed_gardening.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Raised_bed_gardening.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Refrigeration.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Shallot.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Solanaceae.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Squash_(plant).
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Squash_(vegetable).
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Three_Sisters_(agriculture).
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Tomato.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Truck.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink U-Pick_and_Pick-Your-Own_(PYO)_Farms.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink U-pick.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Vegetable.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Vegetable_garden.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Watermelon.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLink Wheat.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLinkText "Vegetable farming".
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLinkText "farmers of processed vegetables".
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLinkText "vegetable farm".
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageWikiLinkText "vegetable farming".
- Vegetable_farming hasPhotoCollection Vegetable_farming.
- Vegetable_farming wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Vegetable_farming subject Category:Agronomy.
- Vegetable_farming subject Category:Horticulture_and_gardening.
- Vegetable_farming type Article.
- Vegetable_farming type Article.
- Vegetable_farming type Science.
- Vegetable_farming comment "Vegetable farming is the growing of vegetables for human consumption.Traditionally it was done in the soil in small rows or blocks, often primarily for consumption on the farm, with the excess sold in nearby towns. Later, farms on the edge of large communities could specialize in vegetable production, with the short distance allowing the farmer to get his produce to market while still fresh.".
- Vegetable_farming label "Vegetable farming".
- Vegetable_farming sameAs Зеленчукопроизводство.
- Vegetable_farming sameAs גידול_ירקות.
- Vegetable_farming sameAs Povrtlarstvo.
- Vegetable_farming sameAs m.07ysh.
- Vegetable_farming sameAs Povrtlarstvo.
- Vegetable_farming sameAs Повртарство.
- Vegetable_farming sameAs Q1266462.
- Vegetable_farming sameAs Q1266462.
- Vegetable_farming wasDerivedFrom Vegetable_farming?oldid=670672303.
- Vegetable_farming isPrimaryTopicOf Vegetable_farming.