Straw flower

Citrus, cotton, melon, watermelon, banana, tomato, eggplant, onion, cabbage, carrot, chicory, leek, maize, hazelnut, potato, rice (straw, grain), air, sweet corn, soybean, French bean, sugar beet, flowers and ornamentals, sunflower, tobacco, soil and water... 

Dying cut flowers 3. Grass clippings, opened up with the addition of some crumpled sheets of newspaper 4. Old straw ... 

What to do Earwigs do not usually travel far, so clearing up debris where they might hide, and trapping, can make a local difference. Trap earwigs in overturned flower pots stuffed with straw and placed on top of a cane, or in lengths of dry fava bean stalk, or in a "lacewing hotel" (see pp.112-113). 

Motherwort (Leonurus cardiaca L.) honey is light yellow with a golden tint (straw-colored), a faint aroma, and a fine, specific flavor. It is collected from the pale-lilac flowers of motherwort. 

A layer of straw is placed beneath the strawberry plants to make sure that the fruits stay clean and to prevent the spread of grey rot and rhizome rot [Phytophthora cactorum). In addition the straw conserves soil moisture (this can also be a disadvantage), suppresses weeds and makes it easier to move around. The straw (80-100 kg/acre) is put down just before the fruits touch the soil. If this job is carried out before or during flowering, there is an increased risk of damage from late frost (because the soil is... 

In one corner an altar had been set up with two long candles and a glass vigil in the center, surrounded by bouquets of flowers. A straw mat was spread before the altar and Santa Maria sat on it cross-legged, motioning for me to sit beside her. The three men sat behind us. The candles were lit and she pulled a large bowl of fresh mushrooms from under the altar. 

Control Cover seedlings or plants with floating row co er. and hand-pollinate covered squash family plants pile deep straw mulch around plants to discourage beetles from moving between plants apply parasitic nematodes to soil to control larvae spray with pyrethrin when adults are seen feeding on pollen in flowers. 

As well as flowers, silk, straw, wool, etc., may be bleached by the action of sulphur dioxide. 

Mulching materials consisting of various kinds of plant materials have long been used by gardeners, fruit growers, nurserymen, and those interested in ornamental shrubs and flowering plants. These materials commonly include such materials as peat, manures, straw, cornstalks, corncobs, sugar-cane trash, leaves, peanut hulls, wood products, and various other kinds of litter. Since such materials must be applied to a depth of at least two inches if weeds are to be kept under control, it is obvious that they are too expensive (at least in terms of labor) for use as full mulches on field crops. 

The other field of application of the different methods of analysis is the cultivated opium plant (P. somniferum L.) itself, which produces TB. It has a Imig cultivatiOTi history worldwide and there are many varieties having various colors and shapes of flowers, shapes of capsules, and alkaloid composition and content. Despite the strict control of the plants, seeds of P. somniferum have been imported and sold as an ornamental gardening flower for which to control illegal cultivation of the plants, rapid and reliable extraction methods of opium alkaloids fi om many plant samples are required. CZE-UV has been employed for the analysis of opium samples and poppy straws [111, 113] and in presence of p-CD by CE-CD-UV in Iranian opium poppy plants [114]. Other detection systems such as MS and ECL with the same separation technique have been employed for the analysis of illicit samples [131] and Chinese traditional medicine opium poppy samples [124], respectively. 

Essential oils are complex mixtures of volatile substances contained in natural plant materials. They are obtained from different parts of plants, their flowers (such as jasmine oil), flowering stalks or straw (such as mint and thyme oils), fruits or seeds (such as cumin, pepper and juniper oils), fruit pericarp (such as citrus oils), wood (sandal oil) leaves (bay oil), bulbs (such as garlic oil), rhizomes (such as sweet flag and turmeric oils) and roots (such as gentian oil). Essential oils are obtained by three basic procedures or their combinations ... 

Herbaceous and agricultural biomass Grasses, flowers, straws, green, and residues Alfalfa, arundo, bamboo, bana, brassica, cane, cynara, barley, bean, flax, com, mint, oat, rape, rice, rye, sesame, sunflower, wheat, fruits, shells, husks, huUs, pits, pips, grains, seeds, coir, stalks, cobs, kernels, bagasse, food, fodder, pulps, cakes, etc. 

---