Archive for the ‘agriculture supplies’ Category
Doty Farm & Garden Supply Inc. – Winter Haven, FL
Doty Farm & Garden Supply Inc. 863-293-9730 http://www.yellowbook.com/profile/doty-farm-and-garden-supply-inc_1854394067.html
Duration : 0:0:36
Can you explain the following micro applications?
Can you explain the Applications: the market for chickens (in U.S), Market for Agriculture, Market for famous painting by old masters briefly? These are graphes, price is y axis, quanity is x axis. This is related to determinants of supply.
well what ever theyre doing its unnatural
Central Connecticut Co-Op Farmers Association; CCC Feeds & Farm Supplies – Manchester, CT
Central Connecticut Co-Op Farmers Association; CCC Feeds & Farm Supplies 860-946-4117 860-647-9384 860-643-5305 http://www.yellowbook.com/profile/central-connecticut-co-op-farmers-association_1849008593.html
Duration : 0:0:36
Farm & Home Supply – Kilmarnock, VA
Farm & Home Supply 804-435-3177 http://www.yellowbook.com/profile/farm-and-home-supply_1852341400.html
Duration : 0:0:36
Carthage Farm Supply/Southern States
http://www.dexknows.com/business_profiles/carthage_farm_supply_southern_states-b75060
Carthage Farm Supply – Southern States is your one-stop shop for farm, home and garden supplies. We offer a wide range of products, including: pet supplies, mower accessories, fertilizers and much more. It’s our knowledgeable staff’s goal to provide you with old-fashioned service. We also have a rental department.
Duration : 0:0:31
Butterhof’s Farm & Home Supply – Egg Harbor City, NJ
Butterhof’s Farm & Home Supply 609-965-1198 http://www.yellowbook.com/profile/butterhofs-farm-and-home-supply_1845633874.html
Duration : 0:0:36
Butterhof’s Farm & Home Supply – Egg Harbor City, NJ
Butterhof’s Farm & Home Supply 609-965-1198 http://www.yellowbook.com/profile/butterhofs-farm-and-home-supply_1845633874.html
Duration : 0:0:36
What about the Tree Huggers that just about kilt California’s Central Valley agriculture and businesses?
Oops… Federal Judge Rules Liberal Fish Study
That Forced Officials to Cut Off California Water Was Based on Junk Science
Posted by Jim Hoft on Wednesday, December 15, 2010, 9:58 PM
Oops!… Sorry about that mass unemployment and drought.
In December 2008, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service issued what is known as a “biological opinion” imposing water reductions on the San Joaquin Valley and environs to safeguard the federally protected hypomesus transpacificus, a.k.a., the delta smelt. As a result, tens of billions of gallons of water from mountains east and north of Sacramento was channelled away from farmers and into the ocean, leaving hundreds of thousands of acres of arable land fallow or scorched.
A federal judge ruled on Tuesday that the liberal study that forced California officials to cutback on water to the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta was based on faulty science.
SFGate reported:
A federal judge has ruled that a landmark 2008 environmental study laying the groundwork for controversial water cutbacks from the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta relied on faulty science.
In his much-anticipated decision released Tuesday, U.S. District Judge Oliver Wanger ordered the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to re-examine and rewrite its plan for the threatened delta smelt.
The agency’s solution for shoring up the collapsing species – namely cutting water exports to California cities and farms – is “arbitrary” and “capricious,” the Fresno judge wrote in his 225-page decision…
…Wanger’s ruling upheld the evidence showing that the delta pumps do indeed trap and kill many delta smelt – a consolation for environmental groups that had fought for pumping cutbacks. However, the judge found fundamental flaws in the scientific analysis on the benefits of trimming water supplies to urban and rural areas and said the federal agency failed to examine the economic impacts of such a policy.
more at
http://gatewaypundit.rightnetwork.com/2010/12/federal-judge-rules-liberal-fish-study-that-forced-officials-to-cut-off-california-water-was-based-on-faulty-science/
Do you feel better about the "scientists" that are trying to destroy our industry?
And yet they elected NO ma’am Boxer back . Shes part of the loons too.
All for a minnow .
Coleman Farm Supply, Woodruff SC
Coleman Farm Supply, Woodruff SC
http://localedge.com/listing/159053/1945/Coleman+Farm+Supl/8644762914/5980+Hwy+101/Wdrf/SC/29388
Equine Supplies, Feeding & Watering Equipment, Agriculture Equipment, Veterinary Equipment, Fencing & Housing, Storage Supplies, Pest Control Equipment,Small Animal Equipment, Farm Supplies, Farm Equipment
Duration : 0:1:4
Why does the U.S. government subsidize agriculture to under produce?
I (loosely) understand how crop OVER production contributed to the Great Depression in the 1930’s, such as the devaluing of crops that occurs in excess of supply and, consequently, the farmers’ inability to pay off their loans. In that sense, it is important that the government subsidizes agriculture.
But from what I understand, they also emphasize under production. This may be because prices would fall incredibly low and require an obscene amount of additional support from the government when the farms make nearly no profit. But if they had a competent control on those prices, wouldn’t it be beneficial to produce even a little more? There are people dying of starvation in the U.S. after all and it poses a burden on low income families.
Maybe the market is too volatile to be confident in controlling the price and they have prices set at slightly high level to buffer any unexpected activity.
Also I’m not sure how much under producing even occurs if at all.
I appreciate any thoughts or insight you have! Thanks
Haha ya I searched more after I posted the question. I used a bad source.
1. Nobody is dying of starvation in the US. They might be hungry, but the only people dying of starvation in the US, are deliberately starved to death by adults. Take a few minutes go look,, you won’t find many claims supporting you.
2. the government subsidizes some agriculture, because agricultural land needs to be kept in shape for the years that starvation does occur. We’re lucky enough to grow a lot of food. When the sht hits the fan, it is as important to be able to make butter as make bullets.