This document lists over 120 kitchenware items including bakers, bowls, dishes, ramekins, rolling pins, and vases decorated with floral, butterfly, and snowdrop patterns. Each item is identified by number, describes, dimensions, and retail price. The prices range from $20 for small dessert dishes to $275 for a multi floral dimensional vase.
This document provides an overview of the history and process of All-America Selections (AAS), a non-profit organization that has been independently testing new garden plant varieties since 1932. It discusses how AAS started with flower and vegetable trials and has since expanded to include bedding plants and cool season crops. The summary also outlines the multi-step trial process involving breeders, trial sites, judges, and winners being named. It concludes by noting some of AAS' marketing activities and possibilities for expanding trials to additional plant types in the future.
All-America Selections (AAS) is a non-profit organization founded in 1932 that promotes new garden varieties judged to have superior performance in impartial trials across North America. Breeders enter new plant varieties in categories like vegetables, flowers, and herbs to be judged by volunteer horticultural professionals at over 80 trial sites. Varieties that outperform similar varieties and meet criteria like disease resistance and longer blooming are named AAS Winners. AAS then promotes winners through their website, social media, display gardens, and to seed companies and retailers to introduce the new varieties to consumers.
All-America Selections (AAS) is a non-profit organization founded in 1932 that promotes new garden varieties through impartial trials across North America. Volunteer judges with horticultural expertise evaluate entries in categories like vegetables, flowers, and herbs at over 80 trial sites. Entries receiving high scores are named AAS Winners and introduced to consumers through AAS's publicity efforts, including their website, social media, display gardens, and participating retailers. AAS aims to identify superior plant varieties for home gardens.
All-America Selections is an organization that has been testing and selecting the best new flower and vegetable varieties since 1932. It operates a national network of trial sites where varieties submitted by breeders are evaluated based on standardized criteria. Varieties that perform well are named AAS Winners and promoted to home gardeners. Over the years, AAS has expanded the number of trial sites and types of plants evaluated to include bedding plants, cool season plants, and more. It continues to be a leader in independent variety trials and promotion of new garden-worthy varieties.
This document provides information about All-America Selections (AAS), a non-profit organization that promotes new garden varieties through impartial trials across North America. It discusses the AAS trial process, categories, sites, judges, and criteria for winners. Several 2017 AAS winners are highlighted, including vegetables, herbs and ornamentals. The document aims to educate about AAS's role in introducing superior performing plants and their publicity efforts.
All-America Selections (AAS) is a non-profit organization founded in 1932 that promotes new garden varieties through impartial trials across North America. [AAS] evaluates entries in categories like vegetables, flowers, and ornamentals at over 80 trial sites with volunteer judges. Entries are scored on a scale and top performers that meet introduction criteria become AAS Winners, which are announced three times per year. [AAS] implements a robust publicity program distribute information to retailers, writers, and consumers to promote Winners' availability.
Fun container gardens for may presentationsTerri James
油
This document discusses container gardening. It provides tips for choosing containers, soil, and plants. Proper location and drainage are important. The document recommends a thriller, filler, and spiller plant combination. Fertilizer and care over the season are also covered. A variety of flower, vegetable, and herb award winners are highlighted. Emerging gardening trends include coleus, new male gardeners, well-being plants, and portable gardening.
Coloured sweet pepper and grafted tomato project acornorganic
油
The document summarizes a demonstration project on sweet peppers and grafted tomatoes, as well as greenhouse tomato production monitoring. It provides results from variety demonstrations of colored sweet peppers and a comparison of grafted versus non-grafted tomatoes. Soil tests and crop assessments were conducted on 4 collaborating farms. Key findings included some pepper varieties requiring support, earlier varieties being more productive, and grafted tomato plants exhibiting more growth and vigor with potential for higher yields. Monitoring tools were used to assess soil fertility, temperature, and irrigation on the farms.
This document discusses container gardening and provides tips for creating fun container gardens. It recommends considering location, color, texture, and light requirements when selecting plants. It emphasizes the importance of drainage holes in containers and using good quality soil. The document encourages combining thriller, filler, and spiller plants and providing seasonal care like watering and fertilizing. A variety of award-winning flowers, vegetables, herbs and trends for container gardening are also highlighted.
All-America Selections (AAS) is a non-profit organization founded in 1932 that conducts plant trials across North America to identify new garden varieties with superior performance. AAS judges evaluate entries alongside established varieties and award the AAS Winner designation to those that outperform current options based on traits like disease resistance, yield, taste, or appearance. Winning varieties are promoted by AAS to help home gardeners identify the best new plants to grow.
There are several prevalent trends in the new breeding work of flowers and vegetables/edibles. Here are just a few of the trends we see in our AAS Winners.
1. The All-America Selections (AAS) organization tests new varieties of flowers, vegetables, and edibles at trial sites across the United States to determine which are best suited for home gardens.
2. Current breeding trends in ornamentals and edibles favored by AAS include plants that attract pollinators, updated heirloom varieties, ornamental edible plants, unique flavors, compact fruit sizes, disease resistance, and varieties suitable for vertical gardening and containers.
3. Over the years, AAS has expanded from 10 trial sites in 1932 to over 70 trial sites today evaluating thousands of new varieties submitted by breeders each year. Winners that perform well are announced and made available to home
This document provides information on growing vegetables and herbs for a productive harvest. It discusses square foot gardening and vertical gardening techniques to maximize garden space. Specific plant varieties are recommended for compact growth, productivity, and disease resistance. Container gardening tips emphasize using large enough pots and choosing plants suited to smaller volumes. The document promotes "high value gardening" by growing herbs, vegetables, and fruits that are more expensive to purchase or have high returns per seed investment. Compact, productive varieties are suggested to optimize garden space and harvest.
This document summarizes a presentation given by Emily Rose Haga, a plant breeder at Johnny's Selected Seeds, about tomato breeding at their company. It discusses Johnny's early history and focus on traditional plant breeding methods. Haga describes the diversity of tomato varieties and traits they evaluate in trials. The breeding process is outlined, from initial crosses and selection through variety testing and seed production. Two recently released tomato varieties developed by Johnny's are highlighted.
This document summarizes spring and summer crop production in a greenhouse or high tunnel. It provides information on seeding dates, varieties of tomatoes and peppers to consider planting based on traits like earliness and disease resistance. It also discusses care techniques like staking tomatoes and pruning to improve air circulation and fruit size. Other crops mentioned being grown include strawberries, cherry tomatoes, bell peppers, cucumbers, summer squash, and various lettuce and potato varieties.
Growing Tomatoes organically on any scale. Our discussion at River Valley Horticulture in Little Rock, AR included basic production practices as well as insect and disease prevention, planting and training, and using beneficial insects to manage pests.
These varieties have been tested all over North America and were selected for their superior garden performance. Go to www.aaswinners.com and select "Buy AAS Winners" to try them in your own garden!
These varieties have been tested all over North America and have been selected for their superior garden performance. Go to aaswinners.com and select "Buy AAS WInner Seed" to try them in your own garden.
Four new resources from Organic Seed Alliance (OSA), developed and produced with funding from OFRF and Clif Bar Family Foundations Seed Matters initiative, provide a wealth of information for farmers who want to learn the art and craft of plant breeding. The comprehensive manuals walk farmers through the methods of breeding new crop varieties on the farm. - See more at: http://ofrf.org/blogs/new-tools-organic-farmers-teach-diy-plant-breeding#sthash.clHAu7FF.Fd4spHEW.dpuf
Growing tomatoes, peppers and eggplants in wisconsinDebbie-Ann Hall
油
This document provides guidance for growing tomatoes, peppers, and eggplants in Wisconsin for fresh market sales. It discusses site selection, cultivar selection, planting and transplanting, soil and nutrient management, irrigation, harvest and storage, and pest and disease management. The document recommends starting seeds indoors 4-6 weeks before transplanting tomatoes and 6-8 weeks for peppers to allow plants to develop before being planted outdoors after the last frost date. Raised beds and hardening off transplants are advised to prepare plants for field conditions.
Margaret provides gardening advice for the challenging growing conditions in Evergreen, Colorado. She recommends choosing cold-hardy vegetable varieties that can withstand short growing seasons, late frosts, and unpredictable weather. Varieties like "Stupice" tomatoes and "King of the North" peppers are suggested. Margaret also emphasizes starting plants early, protecting them from weather, and using techniques like hoop houses and thermal mass to extend the season. Local resources for information are provided.
New England Veg & Fruit Conference, 2017- Breeding for Flavor and Late Blight...Emily Haga
油
Presentation given at New England Veg & Fruit Conference, 2017- Tomato Session. Also available at:
https://newenglandvfc.org/past-conference-proceedings-presentations/2017-proceedings-and-presentations
This document provides information on using containers for gardening. It begins with reasons for using containers such as continued color, seasonal interest, and versatility. It then lists many plant varieties that work well in containers, including begonias, geraniums, lantana, and petunias. New varieties for 2014 are highlighted from companies like Proven Winners. Information is also provided on planning containers with thrillers, fillers, and spillers. Tips are given for containers throughout the seasons from spring through winter. Trends for 2014 include focusing on color, superfoods, and bee-friendly plants. Overall, the document promotes the many benefits and design possibilities of container gardening.
Heirloom Vegetables for the Modern Farm or GardenDominic Carpin
油
First presented at the VABF Agriculture Conference at the Hotel Roakoke, Roanoke, Virginia on Saturday, January 7th, 2023. A review of heirloom open-pollinated varieties from the perspective of marketability, pest and disease resistance, yield and flavor profile. Organic, plastic free farm for none years in Beaverdam, Virginia. A combination of tractor farming, bio-dynamic and bio-intensive practices using vintage tractors.
Choosing & Growing Adapted Vegetable Varieties for Idaho's Short Growing Season & High Altitude Regions ~ University of Idaho
`
For more information, Please see websites below:
`
Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851214 ~
`
Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851079 ~
`
Free School Gardening Art Posters =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159 ~
`
Increase Food Production with Companion Planting in your School Garden =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159 ~
`
Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851348 ~
`
City Chickens for your Organic School Garden =
http://scribd.com/doc/239850440 ~
`
Huerto Ecol坦gico, Tecnolog鱈as Sostenibles, Agricultura Organica
http://scribd.com/doc/239850233
`
Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851110
These are the 2025 AAS Winners that have been "Tested Nationally & Proven Locally" for superior garden performance.
They are sure to do well in your garden!
These are the 2024 AAS Winners that have been "Tested Nationally & Proven Locally" for superior garden performance.
They are sure to do well in your garden!
More Related Content
Similar to 2020.01 AAS Presentation for Extension (20)
Coloured sweet pepper and grafted tomato project acornorganic
油
The document summarizes a demonstration project on sweet peppers and grafted tomatoes, as well as greenhouse tomato production monitoring. It provides results from variety demonstrations of colored sweet peppers and a comparison of grafted versus non-grafted tomatoes. Soil tests and crop assessments were conducted on 4 collaborating farms. Key findings included some pepper varieties requiring support, earlier varieties being more productive, and grafted tomato plants exhibiting more growth and vigor with potential for higher yields. Monitoring tools were used to assess soil fertility, temperature, and irrigation on the farms.
This document discusses container gardening and provides tips for creating fun container gardens. It recommends considering location, color, texture, and light requirements when selecting plants. It emphasizes the importance of drainage holes in containers and using good quality soil. The document encourages combining thriller, filler, and spiller plants and providing seasonal care like watering and fertilizing. A variety of award-winning flowers, vegetables, herbs and trends for container gardening are also highlighted.
All-America Selections (AAS) is a non-profit organization founded in 1932 that conducts plant trials across North America to identify new garden varieties with superior performance. AAS judges evaluate entries alongside established varieties and award the AAS Winner designation to those that outperform current options based on traits like disease resistance, yield, taste, or appearance. Winning varieties are promoted by AAS to help home gardeners identify the best new plants to grow.
There are several prevalent trends in the new breeding work of flowers and vegetables/edibles. Here are just a few of the trends we see in our AAS Winners.
1. The All-America Selections (AAS) organization tests new varieties of flowers, vegetables, and edibles at trial sites across the United States to determine which are best suited for home gardens.
2. Current breeding trends in ornamentals and edibles favored by AAS include plants that attract pollinators, updated heirloom varieties, ornamental edible plants, unique flavors, compact fruit sizes, disease resistance, and varieties suitable for vertical gardening and containers.
3. Over the years, AAS has expanded from 10 trial sites in 1932 to over 70 trial sites today evaluating thousands of new varieties submitted by breeders each year. Winners that perform well are announced and made available to home
This document provides information on growing vegetables and herbs for a productive harvest. It discusses square foot gardening and vertical gardening techniques to maximize garden space. Specific plant varieties are recommended for compact growth, productivity, and disease resistance. Container gardening tips emphasize using large enough pots and choosing plants suited to smaller volumes. The document promotes "high value gardening" by growing herbs, vegetables, and fruits that are more expensive to purchase or have high returns per seed investment. Compact, productive varieties are suggested to optimize garden space and harvest.
This document summarizes a presentation given by Emily Rose Haga, a plant breeder at Johnny's Selected Seeds, about tomato breeding at their company. It discusses Johnny's early history and focus on traditional plant breeding methods. Haga describes the diversity of tomato varieties and traits they evaluate in trials. The breeding process is outlined, from initial crosses and selection through variety testing and seed production. Two recently released tomato varieties developed by Johnny's are highlighted.
This document summarizes spring and summer crop production in a greenhouse or high tunnel. It provides information on seeding dates, varieties of tomatoes and peppers to consider planting based on traits like earliness and disease resistance. It also discusses care techniques like staking tomatoes and pruning to improve air circulation and fruit size. Other crops mentioned being grown include strawberries, cherry tomatoes, bell peppers, cucumbers, summer squash, and various lettuce and potato varieties.
Growing Tomatoes organically on any scale. Our discussion at River Valley Horticulture in Little Rock, AR included basic production practices as well as insect and disease prevention, planting and training, and using beneficial insects to manage pests.
These varieties have been tested all over North America and were selected for their superior garden performance. Go to www.aaswinners.com and select "Buy AAS Winners" to try them in your own garden!
These varieties have been tested all over North America and have been selected for their superior garden performance. Go to aaswinners.com and select "Buy AAS WInner Seed" to try them in your own garden.
Four new resources from Organic Seed Alliance (OSA), developed and produced with funding from OFRF and Clif Bar Family Foundations Seed Matters initiative, provide a wealth of information for farmers who want to learn the art and craft of plant breeding. The comprehensive manuals walk farmers through the methods of breeding new crop varieties on the farm. - See more at: http://ofrf.org/blogs/new-tools-organic-farmers-teach-diy-plant-breeding#sthash.clHAu7FF.Fd4spHEW.dpuf
Growing tomatoes, peppers and eggplants in wisconsinDebbie-Ann Hall
油
This document provides guidance for growing tomatoes, peppers, and eggplants in Wisconsin for fresh market sales. It discusses site selection, cultivar selection, planting and transplanting, soil and nutrient management, irrigation, harvest and storage, and pest and disease management. The document recommends starting seeds indoors 4-6 weeks before transplanting tomatoes and 6-8 weeks for peppers to allow plants to develop before being planted outdoors after the last frost date. Raised beds and hardening off transplants are advised to prepare plants for field conditions.
Margaret provides gardening advice for the challenging growing conditions in Evergreen, Colorado. She recommends choosing cold-hardy vegetable varieties that can withstand short growing seasons, late frosts, and unpredictable weather. Varieties like "Stupice" tomatoes and "King of the North" peppers are suggested. Margaret also emphasizes starting plants early, protecting them from weather, and using techniques like hoop houses and thermal mass to extend the season. Local resources for information are provided.
New England Veg & Fruit Conference, 2017- Breeding for Flavor and Late Blight...Emily Haga
油
Presentation given at New England Veg & Fruit Conference, 2017- Tomato Session. Also available at:
https://newenglandvfc.org/past-conference-proceedings-presentations/2017-proceedings-and-presentations
This document provides information on using containers for gardening. It begins with reasons for using containers such as continued color, seasonal interest, and versatility. It then lists many plant varieties that work well in containers, including begonias, geraniums, lantana, and petunias. New varieties for 2014 are highlighted from companies like Proven Winners. Information is also provided on planning containers with thrillers, fillers, and spillers. Tips are given for containers throughout the seasons from spring through winter. Trends for 2014 include focusing on color, superfoods, and bee-friendly plants. Overall, the document promotes the many benefits and design possibilities of container gardening.
Heirloom Vegetables for the Modern Farm or GardenDominic Carpin
油
First presented at the VABF Agriculture Conference at the Hotel Roakoke, Roanoke, Virginia on Saturday, January 7th, 2023. A review of heirloom open-pollinated varieties from the perspective of marketability, pest and disease resistance, yield and flavor profile. Organic, plastic free farm for none years in Beaverdam, Virginia. A combination of tractor farming, bio-dynamic and bio-intensive practices using vintage tractors.
Choosing & Growing Adapted Vegetable Varieties for Idaho's Short Growing Season & High Altitude Regions ~ University of Idaho
`
For more information, Please see websites below:
`
Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851214 ~
`
Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851079 ~
`
Free School Gardening Art Posters =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159 ~
`
Increase Food Production with Companion Planting in your School Garden =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159 ~
`
Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851348 ~
`
City Chickens for your Organic School Garden =
http://scribd.com/doc/239850440 ~
`
Huerto Ecol坦gico, Tecnolog鱈as Sostenibles, Agricultura Organica
http://scribd.com/doc/239850233
`
Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851110
These are the 2025 AAS Winners that have been "Tested Nationally & Proven Locally" for superior garden performance.
They are sure to do well in your garden!
These are the 2024 AAS Winners that have been "Tested Nationally & Proven Locally" for superior garden performance.
They are sure to do well in your garden!
These are the 2025 AAS Winners that have been "Tested Nationally & Proven Locally" for superior garden performance.
They are sure to do well in your garden!
These new varieties have been tested for fantastic garden performance all over North America by professional horticulturists. "The Proof is in the Plant!"
The document introduces 18 new plant varieties for 2022, including trailing begonia, eggplant, lettuce, peppers, petunia, sunflower, tomatoes, torenia, and watermelon. Key features highlighted are traits like disease resistance, yield, fruit size and quality, flowering, and suitability for containers or different regions. The varieties offer options for gardens, landscapes, and retail with attractive, productive plants.
The 2021 All-America Selections winners include several flowers, vegetables, and herbs. Echalion Cr竪me Brulee is an early maturing tomato with sweet citrusy flavor. Leucanthemum Sweet Daisy is a perennial flower with 5" blooms that attracts pollinators. Pepper Pot-a-pe単o is a compact jalape単o pepper suited for containers. Zinnia Profusion is a bicolor zinnia with red, yellow, apricot and rose colors. Celosia Kelos Candela Pink has bright pink plumes all season. Goldilocks is an acorn squash with high yields and rich flavor.
The document lists the 2020 winners of All-America Selections, providing brief descriptions of each plant variety's key characteristics including appearance, growth habit, disease resistance, and recommended spacing. Some of the winners highlighted include coleus 'Main Street Beale Street' with deep red foliage; cucumber 'Green Light F1' producing mini fruits for vertical gardens; and zinnia 'Holi Pink F1' with vibrant pink blooms on compact, uniform plants. In total, 20 new varieties are named and summarized, ranging from vegetables to flowers suitable for gardens, containers, and landscaping.
The document lists the 2020 winners of All-America Selections, which recognizes new flower, vegetable and herb varieties. Some of the winners include Coleus 'Main Street Beale Street' with deep red foliage that doesn't fade, cucumber 'Green Light F1' which produces mini fruits well-suited for vertical gardens, and zinnia 'Holi Pink F1' with vibrant pink blooms on compact, uniform plants. In total, 22 new varieties are highlighted that were selected for traits like disease resistance, drought tolerance, unique flavors and high yields.
All these varieties have been tested by horticulture professionals for superior garden performance. Only if they outperformed similar varieties in the market do they earn the AAS award designation.
Presentation is ready to use! These 14 AAS Winners have been trialed by horticulture professionals and will demonstrate proven garden performance for your garden.
The American Association of Societies (AAS) 2020 Landscape Design Challenge theme is to think big and plant an entrance garden featuring AAS award-winning plants. Entrance garden ideas include highlighting an AAS sign, planting winners creatively for a fun entry, using arbors and arches, lining a path with overflowing containers of winners, creating a focal point in a corner, or designing a front door garden for the home. Participants are encouraged to be creative with their entrance garden designs featuring AAS award winners.
The first seven All-America Selections 2020 Winners are here including the newest in tomatoes, cucumber, and watermelon PLUS the first two herbaceous perennial winners! The proof is in the Plant! Grow a winner...grow AAS.
The first five All-America Selections 2020 Winners are here including the newest in tomatoes, cucumber, and watermelon! The proof is in the Plant! Grow a winner...grow AAS
This document summarizes the 2019 winners of the All-America Selections competition, which included eight plants recognized for their qualities. Begonia Viking XL Red on Chocolate won for its large bronze leaves and vibrant red flowers. Marigold Big Duck Gold won for its large golden blossoms and dark green foliage. Melon Orange SilverWave won for its exotic Asian flavor, sweet crisp flesh, and unique rind coloration.
The document summarizes the 2019 winners of the All-America Selections competition, which included eight plants - Begonia Viking XL Red on Chocolate F1, Marigold Big Duck Gold, Melon Orange SilverWave F1, Nasturtium Baby Rose, Pepper Just Sweet F1, Petunia Wave速 Carmine Velour F1, Tomato Chefs Choice Black F1, Tomato Firefly F1, Tomato Red Torch F1, Tomato Sparky XSL F1, and Watermelon Cal Sweet Bush. Each winner is described in 1-3 sentences highlighting their distinctive characteristics and qualities.
All-America Selections, currently celebrating 86 years as the only North American non-profit trialing organization for plants that demonstrate great garden performance, announce three new and exciting regional AAS Winners. Each of the following varieties was trialed throughout North America by professional, independent, volunteer judges who grew them next to comparisons that are considered best-in-class.
The two new AAS Winners for the 2019 garden season are:
Melon Orange SilverWave F1 (Regional Northeast and Southeast)
Watermelon Cal Sweet Bush (Regional Great Lakes)
All previously announced AAS Winners are featured on the AAS website.
15 new AAS Winners for the 2018 garden are now here! AAS Winners have been tested nationally, proven locally to give you excellent results in your garden!
This document highlights new flower and ornamental plant varieties for 2018, providing details on each variety such as plant name, unique characteristics, flowering period, and breeder. Some key varieties include 'Calibrachoa Bloomtastic Rose Quartz' with large flowers that thrive in heat, 'Petunia Potunia Starfish' with bold uniquely shaped blooms, and 'Sunflower Sunfinity Yellow Dark Center' with nonstop blooming habit. Over 50 new varieties are described.
All-America Selections trials new, never-before-sold varieties then grants the AAS Winner designation only to those that exhibit superior garden performance. Plant these AAS Winners for proven success in your garden!
Improving castor (Ricinus communis) productivity through different sowing sch...Open Access Research Paper
油
Field experiment was conducted at Tapioca and Castor Research Station during 2014 -15 on evaluation of different sowing schedules (August, September, October and November) and varieties/ hybrids (DCS -107, DCH 177, GCH 7 and YRCH 1) in castor. Among the sowing dates, sowing of castor at 2nd fortnight of August has recorded significantly higher kernel yield (705.8kg/ha) followed by September (497.0kg/ha) over October and November sown plots due to deficit in rainfall. Among the varieties/hybrids tested GCH7 has recorded significantly higher mean kernel yield (597.7kg/ha) in all dates of sowing over other genotypes. GCH7 and DCH 177 have recorded significantly higher kernel yield by taking sowing during 2nd fortnight of August (1046 and 927.6kg/ha).
Breakout session on Tuesday, February 11, at 10:30 a.m.
Supported by the US EPA's Great Lakes Restoration Initiative, this 4-year collaboration between Delta Institute, Allegan Conservation District, and Michigan Farm Bureau was designed to reduce phosphorus runoff to Lake Michigan from agricultural fields through a performance-based incentive program.
Speaker: Lucas Chamberlain, Delta Institute
DUST SUPPRESSING CHEMICALS : MECHANISM APPLICATION & MARKET TRENDSJanapriya Roy
油
Dust pollution is a critical environmental and occupational concern, especially in industries such as mining, construction, and manufacturing. The adverse effects of airborne dust particles include health hazards, decreased machinery efficiency, and environmental degradation. Dust-suppressing chemicals provide an effective means to control dust dispersion by binding particles, retaining moisture, or forming protective crusts. This paper explores the mechanisms, working principles, market trends, and future directions of dust suppression technology. Advancements in eco-friendly formulations, nanotechnology applications, and automated dispensing systems are expected to drive the industry's evolution. The market for dust suppressants is expanding due to regulatory mandates and increasing awareness of environmental and occupational health standards. The analysis highlights the major application areas where dust-suppressing chemicals are essential for maintaining operational efficiency and environmental sustainability.
Dust-suppressing chemicals function by altering the surface tension of dust particles and binding them together, thereby reducing their ability to become airborne. These chemicals can work through different mechanisms, including:
Climate change, environmental pollution and green initiatives in Slovakia.pdfjanasek35
油
The presentation describes the effects of climate change on Slovakia together with some of the most serious environmental pollution issues in Slovakia and shows some of the green initiatives and green startups from Slovakia.
Green and Dark Green Minimalist Restoring The Forest Presentation.pptxmymddolui
油
Forests are the lungs of the world that absorb carbon and provide oxygen. However, deforestation threatens their sustainability. Reforestation is an important solution to restore forests and maintain the balance of ecosystems and the environment.
Breakout session on Tuesday, February 11, at 10:30 a.m.
The Southern Guam SWCD led the recent "Forging Future-Ready Conservation Districts" event, empowering Pacific Island conservation districts to address regional challenges through strategic capacity building. This session will highlight how the event cultivated leadership, enhanced collaboration, and promoted innovative conservation solutions tailored to island contexts. Participants will learn about approaches to building strong networks and fostering resilience in diverse environments.
Speaker: Erica Pangelinan, Southern Guam SWCD
I'm Mohamed Usman Syed, Pursuing M.Sc, Microbiology at Sri Paramakalyani College, Alwarkurichi - 627412.
Under the guidance of; Dr. S. Viswanathan, M.Sc, Ph.D., Head and Associate Professor, PG and Research Department of Microbiology, Sri Paramakalyani College, Alwarkurichi - 627412.
Subject Title - Food and Environmental Microbiology, Sub Code - WMBM41 (CORE), Semester -IV.
"Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) Presentation: An overview of the EIA process, highlighting its importance, methodology, and applications. This presentation covers key aspects of EIA, including:
- Environmental impacts and mitigation measures
- Sustainable development and environmental management
- EIA case studies and best practices
A valuable resource for environmental professionals, researchers, and students interested in EIA and sustainable development."
2. A non-profit
organization, founded in
1932 by Mr. Ray
Hastings, that promotes
new garden varieties
judged to have superior
garden performance in
impartial trials
throughout North
What is AAS?
3. How many AAS Winners were
introduced that first year?
4. AAS continues as the oldest, most
established international testing
organization in North America.
5. Four Trials for Entries
Breeders enter new, never-before-sold cultivars
to be judged in one of four categories:
1. Seed Ornamentals
2. Vegetative Ornamentals
3. Edible/Vegetables from Seed
4. Herbaceous Perennials
12. Horticulture professionals
Seasoned trialing experts
Unpaid they volunteer their time
Unbiased - cannot judge entries from their own
company
The basis of our trialing program
AAS Trial Judges
13. Introduction Time
Variety name
Publicity photos
Inventory
Testing complete
Priced and ready
By now, it can be
declared an AAS
Winner
58. A non-profit
organization, founded in
1920 by James Burdett,
who believed the home
gardener needed basic
instruction in backyard
gardening.
What is NGB?