Handbook On Viticulture for Victoria
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Handbook On Viticulture for Victoria Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Handbook On Viticulture for Victoria
What reading level is Handbook On Viticulture for Victoria book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
7109. Does not irrigate his vines, but irrigates other crops.
SUBSOILING OR TRENCHING.
In Favour of Subsoiling.
Hubert de Castella, St. Huberts, Lillydale.
4276. The land ought to be subsoiled before being planted. If it be very loose, a simple ploughing. may give good results, but it is better to subsoil. The subsoil must not be brought to the surface.
G. B. Federli.
10418. Considers that soil should be deeply worked, but subsoil left where it is.
Hugh Fraser, Brown's Plains.
6811. Subsoiled h...is land before planting.
Wm. Graham, Rutherglen.
6853. Subsoils the land with two ploughs, the second one only loosening the subsoil without turning it over. If the subsoil be brought to the surface the vines do not come to maturity so soon.
The soil is made cold, and cuttings are more liable to miss.
C. H. Morris, Brown's Plains.
6750. Brought the subsoil to the surface when planting his vineyard, but is of opinion that it is better to simply dtir it, leaving it where it is.
Thos. A. Rattray, Tahbilk.
What to read after Handbook On Viticulture for Victoria?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Victoria Royal Commission On Vegetable Products to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
7109. Does not irrigate his vines, but irrigates other crops.
SUBSOILING OR TRENCHING.
In Favour of Subsoiling.
Hubert de Castella, St. Huberts, Lillydale.
4276. The land ought to be subsoiled before being planted. If it be very loose, a simple ploughing. may give good results, but it is better to subsoil. The subsoil must not be brought to the surface.
G. B. Federli.
10418. Considers that soil should be deeply worked, but subsoil left where it is.
Hugh Fraser, Brown's Plains.
6811. Subsoiled h...is land before planting.
Wm. Graham, Rutherglen.
6853. Subsoils the land with two ploughs, the second one only loosening the subsoil without turning it over. If the subsoil be brought to the surface the vines do not come to maturity so soon.
The soil is made cold, and cuttings are more liable to miss.
C. H. Morris, Brown's Plains.
6750. Brought the subsoil to the surface when planting his vineyard, but is of opinion that it is better to simply dtir it, leaving it where it is.
Thos. A. Rattray, Tahbilk.
What to read after Handbook On Viticulture for Victoria?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Victoria Royal Commission On Vegetable Products to read onlineMoreLess
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