Farming Practices. Supplier recognizes that Purchaser carries premium Cannabis goods whose long-term success is based on Purchaser’s ability to secure a supply of Cannabis which closely corresponds to Purchaser’s quality standards. Accordingly, Supplier and Purchaser shall cooperate in a mutual effort to obtain the highest quality premium Cannabis in accordance with the specifications in Section 2 and Applicable Laws.
Farming Practices. Tenant will cultivate the Property in a timely, diligent, thorough, and xxxxxx-like manner in accordance with good farming practices. Tenant will take care to not cause waste or damage to the Property or create a nuisance. Tenant is responsible for weeding, managing pests, preventing soil degradation, and irrigating responsibly.
Farming Practices. Lessee agrees to use the best known practices and measures to prevent the entry or growth of Xxxxxxx grass, morning glory, Bermuda grass, knapweed and other noxious weeds or grasses upon the leased premises, including necessary control measures on adjacent or adjoining public and private roads, ditches, banks, fence lines, lanes and ways. It shall be the responsibility of the Lessee to maintain clear vehicular access to and around all water distribution and drainage collection facilities under the control of Westlands Water District. It shall be the obligation of Lessee to bear the expense of compliance with all lawful requirements governing extermination and destruction of noxious growth, rodents and harmful insects and protection against orchard and plant infection on leased and adjacent property. Vegetation shall be managed as follows:
Farming Practices. The farming practices during the field trial are detailed in Table 4. During the 2012, 2013 and 2014 growing seasons, Cabrillo Farms grew Brussels sprouts on approximately 150 acres. One hundred acres of the Confidant variety were grown in the North field, while 50 acres of the Cobus variety were grown in the South field. The Confidant variety matures in 140-160 days from transplanting and the Cobus variety in 180-195 days from transplanting (Pfyffer Associates 2004). The 2012 season was the first time that Cabrillo Farms had grown the Cobus variety. Immediately following harvest in November 2011 for Confidant in the North field, and in December for Cobus in the South field, the fields were disked three times. Approximately 50-60 days before planting, in late February or early March, the Brussels sprouts seeds were started in the greenhouse. Preparation of the fields for planting in early May began with disking the soil three times to turn in the cover crop, followed by plowing 12-14” deep to break up compacted soils and bring soil to the surface where it was further broken up by disking three more times (6-8” deep). In 2012, the treatments were applied at this point. In all three years of the trial, the field was rototilled at this point, with the exception of 2012 in the South field where one disking was done instead. (Note that in subsequent years, the treatments were not reapplied before rototilling). Lime was then applied at 1 ton per acre and mixed to a depth of 6-8” with one disking pass. Fumigant (Vapan) and fungicide (Tetraclore) were applied next, followed by a pre-planting fertilizer (15-15-15) at 350 lbs/acre. Starters grown in a greenhouse were planted in rows (separated at 3 feet) with 1.5 feet between plants. Approximately 11,500 Cobus variety starters per acre were planted in the Southfield, and 14,500 Confidant variety starters per acre in the North field. 3 For reference, dry biochar bulk density is about 700lbs/cubic yard, meaning that each ton applied was approximately 2.86 cubic yards (Personal communication, Trip Xxxxx, Energy Anew Inc, January 16, 2016.) After planting, farming practices followed a rotating cycle of irrigation, cultivating and pesticide and fertilizer application. Irrigation occurred approximately every 20 days (for a total of seven times and 18” of water applied over the growing season); cultivation was done three times; and pesticide spraying was done six times over the course of the growing season. Two post-planti...
Farming Practices. (a) The Supplier represents, warrants and undertakes to Xxxxxxx that:
Farming Practices. 5.1.3.1. The Tenants shall grow on the Demised Premises crops consisting of soybeans and peas, rotated on a year-about basis, for the duration of this Lease. No other use is allowed by the Tenant under this Lease without the written consent of the Landlord.
Farming Practices a. Lessees shall farm the land in a husband like manner and shall use the best practices in conformity with Soil and Water Conservation regulations. Lessees shall keep all structures and improvements upon said land in as good repair as the presently are, normal wear and tear excepted.
Farming Practices. (a) The Supplier represents, warrants and undertakes to Brownes that:
Farming Practices. Lessee agrees to use the commercially reasonable practices and measures to prevent the entry or growth of Xxxxxxx grass, morning glory, Bermuda grass, knapweed and other noxious weeds or grasses upon the Premises, including necessary control measures on adjacent or adjoining public and private roads, ditches, banks, fence lines, lanes and ways. It shall be the responsibility of the Lessee to maintain clear vehicular access to and around all water distribution and drainage collection facilities. It shall be the obligation of Lessee to bear the expense of compliance with all lawful requirements governing extermination and destruction of noxious growth, rodents and harmful insects and protection against orchard and plant infection on the Premises and adjacent property.
Farming Practices. Tenant will use diligence to keep the premises free from weeds, including land next to fences, and will operate the farm in an efficient and husband like way, using generally acceptable farming and conservation practices.
