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Search Results: 'Vegan Cooking'
eBook (ePub): $5.99
What does it mean to be vegan? It is the same as vegetarianism? Is this lifestyle right for you? When you download Vegan: Vegan Diet for Easy Weight Loss and Healthy Living through Natural Foods,... More > you'll learn the basics of veganism. You'll learn the many reasons for adopting this lifestyle, including: Reducing Your Impact on the Environment Taking a Personal Stand on Animal Rights Improving Your Health and Losing Weight Vegan: Vegan Diet for Easy Weight Loss and Healthy Living through Natural Foods teaches you to cook your own delicious, inexpensive, and healthy meals - without spending hours in the kitchen every day! These easy-to-follow recipes utilizes simple, wholesome ingredients to create meals you'll be proud to share. Also, you'll reduce the costs to your wallet, your family's health, and the environment! This book provides 15 amazing recipes for tasty Breakfasts, Main Meals, and Desserts!< Less
Vegan or Not Cooking and Weight Loss
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A Step by step guide to dieting and exercise. Easy to read with vegan recipes, lists of resources and shopping guides. From Chapter 1 "Going vegan and starting a new routine to lose weight is... More > very similar in both your giving up foods for more healthy choices. If you are trying to lose weight or go vegan you are most likely wanting to be healthier. Whether you are anemic to obese or anything in between eating healthy and being active will help you get to a healthier you. Weather you need to cut back on certain foods or increase others that is something you will have to find out with a one on one consultation with a health or fitness professional that is licensed and able to evaluate your needs. This guide is a broad example of what has worked for me and what I have learned."< Less
Beginning Vegan Cooking Guide
eBook (PDF): $3.95
So, you want to lose weight. And you want to learn how to cook with out dairy and meat. But you think vegan cooking has to be boring, right? No. Actually, it can be a truly magical experience if you... More > follow these few "secret" steps that I have learned in my vegan cooking experiences. You will find the following foods in this book: "Apple Cookie Bars", "Choco-coco Bars", "Munchkin Snacks", "Spinach Pizza", "BBQ Pizza", and "Tropical Berry Sorbet"...There is so much variety to a vegan diet, that you won't even think you are losing weight! While you are eating all that wonderful food, your body will shrink from the low calorie meals that you are eating. Think vegan eating has to be boring? Then you couldn't be more mislead! Buy this low priced, high quality book now, to find out what you have been missing out on!< Less
Super Yummy Delicious Vegan Cooking
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Enjoy vegan cooking to the fullest!
Roots to Shoots: A Vegan Cooking Experience
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This vegan cookbook was written for non-vegans interested in changing their diet. The recipes are designed to interest non-vegans and are easy to make.
The All American Vegan Cook Book
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This book is the gateway to enjoying your favorite foods without the usual dairy, and meats. You'll be professionally making biscuits, English muffins, and vegan mac n cheese, you will love preparing... More > traditional American favorites this way. This is the beginners and young adults guide to a vegan approach in food - transitioning away from the standard American diet to the vegan diet. Made-from-scratch home-style recipes keep this book in constant use. Rich and hearty stews, main courses, brunch ideas, guide to balancing the meals, and meal prepping to save time too! You'll even enjoy preparing fermented foods, sauerkraut, cream cheese, and these foods are things you'll be returning to use the recipes again and again. The index leads you to the foods you want to cook, or chapter headings lead you to the specific meals and recipes you'll want to make. Try the red potato chowder, biscuits, sauce recipes for browning sauce, gravy, nacho cheese, sweet & sour, barbeque, and ranch. You'll be glad you did!< Less
Vegan Appetite
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A collection of vegan recipes that are simple, healthy and easy to make, tried and tested by myself over the last 2 years since becoming a vegan.
Vegan Appetite
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The Vegan Cookbook
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THE VEGAN COOKBOOK: 497 RECIPES is a collection of 497 healthy, mouth-watering recipes free from any animal products. Author Jack Truman, a vegan and animal rights activist, has compiled a collection... More > of his favorite plant based recipes from his family. These recipes have been passed down over the years in Jack's family from generation to generation. THE VEGAN COOKBOOK is a healthy, nutritious resource of great recipes, free from any animal products.< Less
Life As a Vegan
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Whatever your reasons are for becoming a vegetarian, there are four different types of vegetarians and you can choose the type that you want to be. Vegan: This diet consists of plant-based foods,... More > which means that it excludes all animal products including dairy, eggs, meat and even honey. If you haven't figured out what type of vegetarian you are going to be, it's okay.< Less
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Originally posted on Midwest Sports Fans | Last updated 9/13/13
One of the most anticipated games of the season takes plays in Week 3 of the college football year, when Alabama and Texas A&M battle for an early season edge in the SEC West. Johnny Manziel and the Alabama defense will be headlining this game, but here are some other things to look for during Saturday's contest. Texas A&M's defense The Aggies have been atrocious defensively in their first two games of the season, surrendering 31 points to Rice in the opening week and 28 to Sam Houston State last Saturday. Texas A&M ranks 84th in points allowed and has given up nearly 900 yards of offensive production in its first two games. While the offense has been productive, playing against Alabama will be a different story. If the Aggies can't get the Alabama offense off the field, it will be a long afternoon in College Station for Kevin Sumlin. A.J. McCarron's accuracy In the season opener, McCarron completed just 10 of his 23 passes for 110 yards against Virginia Tech. McCarron isn't on any Heisman Trophy lists or known to be a "game-changer," but his ability to manage a game has made him successful in Nick Saban's offense. The offense doesn't need to spectacular on Saturday, especially against a bad Texas A&M defense, but Alabama will need to be consistent. In last year's meeting, McCarron finished 21-for-34 for 309 yards and a touchdown, but threw two costly interceptions that hindered the Crimson Tide. He doesn't have to record big numbers on Saturday, but hovering around a 60 percent completion rate and taking care of the football will be essential to keeping Texas A&M's offense on the sideline. Christion Jones in the return game In the Week 1 win over Virginia Tech, Jones returned a punt and a kickoff for touchdowns, proving that Alabama is dangerous in every aspect of the game. Jones has the capability to break a game wide open and was a game-changer against the Hokies. If Alabama's special teams unit is sound and Jones is weaving in and out of tacklers as he was two weeks ago, it could leave a short field for the Alabama offense and can separate the Crimson Tide from the Aggies. Texas A&M's running game Even though the Aggies have last season's Heisman Trophy winner under center, it doesn't take away from a solid rushing attack they've had through the first two weeks of the season. The backfield duo of Ben Malena and Tra Carson has combined for 300 yards and six touchdowns on the ground. The running backs won't have as much success against Alabama, as the Crimson Tide's defensive line will be able to make some plays, but providing a balanced offensive attack will prove beneficial for the Aggies in this contest. Look for a healthy dose of Malena and Carson in addition to the passing game from Manziel. Time of possession This may be the most interesting aspect of the game. Texas A&M is going to want to keep its offense on the field for as long as possible on Saturday. However, Alabama doesn't need to win the time of possession battle to win the game. With the biggest question mark of the game surrounding A&M's defense, the only way the Aggies can win is if Manziel is on the field, taking care of the football and putting up points. Alabama, on the other hand, has the ability to create turnovers and put itself in good field position thanks to big plays on special teams. If the Crimson Tide control the ball for more than 28 minutes, it will spell sweet revenge for Nick Saban and the defending champions. The post Alabama vs. Texas A&M: Preview and things to watch appeared first on Midwest Sports Fans.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Bill Would Create Panel To Direct Cleanup of Perchlorate In WellsDec 9, 2002 | San Bernardino County Sun
The perchlorate plume spreading through drinking-water wells in the Inland Empire is getting attention from state lawmakers and agencies whose goals are to reduce contamination to safe levels.
A bill recently introduced in the state Senate proposes a local authority to oversee cleanup. And a state regulatory agency has taken steps to establish guidelines for how much perchlorate will be allowed in drinking water.
Monday, State Sen. Nell Soto, D-Ontario, introduced a bill to protect the groundwater quality in portions of San Bernardino County affected by the contamination.
Senate Bill 34 would establish the Inland Empire Water Quality Authority, which would coordinate the cleanup of perchlorate and other contaminants and pursue those responsible for the pollution that threatens drinking water in several communities, according to a statement issued by Soto's office.
The authority will "ensure strong and consistent action to enhance water quality and help coordinate cleanup efforts so that public drinking-water supplies are no longer threatened and the polluters continue to pay for the cleanup,' Soto said.
The state Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment, the agency responsible for determining safe levels of perchlorate and other pollutants in drinking water, last week issued a draft recommendation that proposes a public-health goal of between two and six parts per billion (ppb) of perchlorate in the state's drinking water.
The public-health goal sets a level, with an adequate margin of safety, at which no adverse effects will occur for sensitive populations.
The federal action level for perchlorate in drinking water is 4 ppb. Test wells recently drilled near the county's landfill in Rialto contained 350 and 820 ppb.
"This is just draft, and it probably won't affect anything right now,' said Kurt Berchtold, an official with the state Water Quality Control Board. "It can't affect for the local water agencies until the standards that will be set by the end of January 2003 go into effect.'
Perchlorate is used in the manufacture of rocket fuel, explosives and fireworks. Its discovery in the drinking water has led to the closure of 22 wells in Rialto and Colton as well as some used by Fontana Water Co. and the West San Bernardino Water District.
High levels of perchlorate in drinking water can impair thyroid function and is considered harmful to infants and women who are pregnant.
In other developments, the state moved perchlorate higher on the priority list of chemicals to be disclosed under Proposition 65 because of its reproductive toxicity.
And U.S. Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., earlier this month asked Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld and the administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, Christine Todd Whitman, to provide cleanup funding and assistance to California communities where perchlorate contamination threatens their drinking-water supplies.


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Agricultural Hall of FameThe purpose of The National Agricultural Center and Hall of Fame is to educate society on the historical and present value of American agriculture and to honor leadership in Agri-Business and Academia by providing education..
Agropolis-MuseumAgropolis-Museum is a Science Center dealing with topics such as food, nutrition, agriculture, with an historical approach on a worldwide scale....
Association for Living History, Farm and Agricultural Museums (ALHFAM)ALHFAM is the museum organization for those involved in living history programming, living historical farms, agricultural museums, and outdoor museums of history and folklife.
Burton Cotton Gin & MuseumInterprets life in an historic Texas cotton town and features an operational gin. Also home of the Burton Cotton Gin Festival.
Canada Agriculture MuseumThe Canada Agriculture Museum is located on the Central Experimental Farm. It consists of Museum exhibitions, a working Dairy Barn, the Small Animal Barn which features sheep, goats, pigs, chickens, and rabbits, and the Horse & Cattle Barn.
Prince Edward Island Potato MuseumThe museum depicts an interesting display of the potato industry, and houses a large collection of farm implements and machinery related to the growing and harvesting of potatoes..
South Dakota Agricultural Heritage Museum LocationThe museum is dedicated to preserving our rich agricultural history and rural heritage. Our collections and exhibits depict technology, crops, and livestock
Southwest Dairy Center and MuseumThe primary missions of the Dairy Center are to preserve the history of the dairy industry, while educating the public on the issues associated with dairy food products and their production..


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Agricultural Systems
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October 2006, Volume 90, Issue 1-3
- 226-242 Towards sustainable farming systems: Effectiveness and deficiency of the French procedure of sustainable agriculture
by Gafsi, Mohamed & Legagneux, Bruno & Nguyen, Genevieve & Robin, Patrice
- 243-271 Bio-economic evaluation of farmers' perceptions of viable farms in western Kenya
by Waithaka, M.M. & Thornton, P.K. & Herrero, M. & Shepherd, K.D.
- 272-292 New technologies, marketing strategies and public policy for traditional food crops: Millet in Niger
by Abdoulaye, Tahirou & Sanders, John H.
- 293-311 Demand management of groundwater with monsoon forecasting
by Brown, Casey & Rogers, Peter & Lall, Upmanu
- 312-328 Environmental and cost efficiency of pesticide use in transgenic and conventional cotton production
by Wossink, Ada & Denaux, Zulal S.
- 329-347 An entropy approach to spatial disaggregation of agricultural production
by You, Liangzhi & Wood, Stanley
- 348-349 Biological Confinement of Genetically Engineered Organisms, Committee on Biological Confinement of Genetically Engineered Organisms, on Agriculture and Natural Resources, National Academies Press, Washington, DC, USA, pp. 255. Price US$ 42.95 (hardback). ISBN 0-309-09085-7
by Lauer, Michael
- 349-350 S. Liang, Quantitative Remote Sensing of Land Surfaces, Wiley & Sons, Hoboken, NJ, USA (2004) ISBN 0-471-28166-2 534 pp. plus CD-ROM. Price US$150.00 (hard back)
by Moran, M. Susan
September 2006, Volume 89, Issue 2-3
- 225-247 Assessment of the adequacy of mathematical models
by Tedeschi, Luis Orlindo
- 248-271 Livestock health and socio-economic impacts of a veterinary intervention in Maasailand: Infection-and-treatment vaccine against East Coast fever
by Homewood, Katherine & Trench, Pippa & Randall, Sara & Lynen, Godelieve & Bishop, Beth
- 272-298 Methodology to link production and environmental risks of precision nitrogen management strategies in corn
by Thorp, K.R. & Batchelor, W.D. & Paz, J.O. & Steward, B.L. & Caragea, P.C.
- 299-323 Improved collective decision-making in action for irrigated rice farmers in the Senegal River Valley
by Poussin, Jean-Christophe & Diallo, Youssouf & Legoupil, Jean-Claude
- 324-348 A comparative study of some environmental impacts of conventional and organic farming in Australia
by Wood, Richard & Lenzen, Manfred & Dey, Christopher & Lundie, Sven
- 349-370 The development of a mathematical model to investigate Irish beef production systems
by Crosson, P. & O'Kiely, P. & O'Mara, F.P. & Wallace, M.
- 371-389 The economic value of saltland pastures in a mixed farming system in Western Australia
by O'Connell, Michael & Young, John & Kingwell, Ross
- 390-413 The influence of aerosols on crop production: A study using the CERES crop model
by Greenwald, Roby & Bergin, M.H. & Xu, Jin & Cohan, Daniel & Hoogenboom, Gerrit & Chameides, W.L.
- 414-434 Stochastic simulation of mountain beef cattle systems
by Villalba, D. & Casasus, I. & Sanz, A. & Bernues, A. & Estany, J. & Revilla, R.
- 435-456 Multilevel modelling of land use from field to village level in the Philippines
by Overmars, Koen P. & Verburg, Peter H.
- 457-477 Modeling a wheat-maize double cropping system in China using two plant growth modules in RZWQM
by Yu, Q. & Saseendran, S.A. & Ma, L. & Flerchinger, G.N. & Green, T.R. & Ahuja, L.R.
- 478-479 M. Sidibe and J.T. Williams, Baobab - Adanonia digitata, International Centre for Underutilized Crops, University of Southampton, Southampton, UK (2002) ISBN 0854327762 Price: Free for developing countries; [pound sign]10-15 for those requesting copies from developed countries
by Diarra, Boua
- 480-481 J. Kengue, Safou - Dacryodes edulis, International Centre for Underutilized Crops, University of Southampton, Southampton, UK (2002) ISBN 0854327649 Price: Free for developing countries; [pound sign]10-15 for those requesting copies from developed countries
by Diarra, Boua
July 2006, Volume 89, Issue 1
- 1-25 InfoCrop: A dynamic simulation model for the assessment of crop yields, losses due to pests, and environmental impact of agro-ecosystems in tropical environments. I. Model description
by Aggarwal, P.K. & Kalra, N. & Chander, S. & Pathak, H.
- 26-46 Mediating technological learning in agricultural innovation systems
by Morriss, Stuart & Massey, Claire & Flett, Ross & Alpass, Fiona & Sligo, Frank
- 47-67 InfoCrop: A dynamic simulation model for the assessment of crop yields, losses due to pests, and environmental impact of agro-ecosystems in tropical environments. II. Performance of the model
by Aggarwal, P.K. & Banerjee, B. & Daryaei, M.G. & Bhatia, A. & Bala, A. & Rani, S. & Chander, S. & Pathak, H. & Kalra, N.
- 68-89 The economic value of the phytoremediation function - Assessed by the example of cadmium remediation by willow (Salix ssp)
by Lewandowski, I. & Schmidt, U. & Londo, M. & Faaij, A.
- 90-105 Farmer goals and management styles: Implications for advancing biologically based agriculture
by Brodt, Sonja & Klonsky, Karen & Tourte, Laura
- 106-131 An integrated modelling toolbox for water resources assessment and management in highland catchments: Model description
by Letcher, R.A. & Croke, B.F.W. & Jakeman, A.J. & Merritt, W.S.
- 132-164 An integrated modelling toolbox for water resources assessment and management in highland catchments: Sensitivity analysis and testing
by Letcher, R.A. & Croke, B.F.W. & Merritt, W.S. & Jakeman, A.J.
- 165-183 Financial implications of recent declines in reproduction and survival of Holstein-Friesian cows in spring-calving Irish dairy herds
by Evans, R.D. & Wallace, M. & Shalloo, L. & Garrick, D.J. & Dillon, P.
- 184-203 Use of on-farm produced biofuels on organic farms - Evaluation of energy balances and environmental loads for three possible fuels
by Fredriksson, H. & Baky, A. & Bernesson, S. & Nordberg, A. & Noren, O. & Hansson, P.-A.
- 204-222 Ammonia abatement strategies in livestock production: A case study of a poultry installation
by Angus, A.J. & Hodge, I.D. & Sutton, M.A.
- 223-224 J.B. Hardaker, R.B.M. Huirne, J.R. Anderson and G. Lien, Coping with Risk in Agriculture (second ed.), CAB International, Wallingford, UK (2004) ISBN 0-85199-831-3 pp. 352. Price US$ 50.00 (Softback)
by Fraisse, Clyde
June 2006, Volume 88, Issue 2-3
- 111-124 Comparative economics of Holstein/Gir F1 dairy female production and conventional beef cattle suckler herds - A simulation study
by Guimaraes, Paulo Henrique Silva & Madalena, Fernando Enrique & Cezar, Ivo Martins
- 125-141 Assessing the effects of managerial and production practices on the efficiency of commercial pig farming
by Galanopoulos, Konstantinos & Aggelopoulos, Stamatis & Kamenidou, Irene & Mattas, Konstadinos
- 142-155 Farm gate nitrogen surpluses and nitrogen use efficiency of specialized dairy farms in Flanders: Evolution and future goals
by Nevens, F. & Verbruggen, I. & Reheul, D. & Hofman, G.
- 156-179 A systems approach to quantify greenhouse gas fluxes from pastoral dairy production as affected by management regime
by Lovett, D.K. & Shalloo, L. & Dillon, P. & O'Mara, F.P.
- 180-204 Climatic information and decision-making in maize crop production systems of the Argentinean Pampas
by Bert, Federico E. & Satorre, Emilio H. & Toranzo, Fernando Ruiz & Podesta, Guillermo P.
- 205-226 Perceived environmental uncertainty in Dutch dairy farming: The effect of external farm context on strategic choice
by Ondersteijn, C.J.M. & Giesen, G.W.J. & Huirne, R.B.M.
- 227-254 Crop sequence effects of 10 crops in the northern Great Plains
by Krupinsky, J.M. & Tanaka, D.L. & Merrill, S.D. & Liebig, M.A. & Hanson, J.D.
- 255-269 Modelling the impact of interventions on the dynamics in village poultry systems
by Udo, H.M.J. & Asgedom, A.H. & Viets, T.C.
- 270-293 A methodology for integrated economic and environmental analysis of pollution from agriculture
by Vatn, Arild & Bakken, Lars & Bleken, Marina A. & Baadshaug, Ole Hans & Fykse, Haldor & Haugen, Lars E. & Lundekvam, Helge & Morken, John & Romstad, Eirik & Rorstad, Per Kristian & Skjelvag, Arne O. & Sogn, Trine
- 294-315 A conceptual representation of animal waste management at the farm scale: The case of the Reunion Island
by Aubry, Christine & Paillat, Jean-Marie & Guerrin, Francois
- 316-331 Use of irrigated pastures in semi-arid grazinglands: A dynamic model for stocking rate decisions
by Diaz-Solis, H. & Kothmann, M.M. & Grant, W.E. & De Luna-Villarreal, R.
- 332-359 Integrated shrub management in semi-arid woodlands of eastern Australia: A systems-based decision support model
by Noble, James C. & Walker, Paul
- 360-375 Application of a genetic algorithm to minimize agricultural nitrogen deposition in nature reserves
by Loonen, Willem & Heuberger, Peter S.C. & Bakema, Aldrik H. & Schot, Paul
- 376-394 What future for integrated rice-vegetable production systems in West African lowlands?
by Erenstein, Olaf & Sumberg, James & Oswald, Andreas & Levasseur, Virginie & Kore, Harouna
- 395-428 Using farmer decision-making profiles and managerial capacity as predictors of farm management and performance in Costa Rican dairy farms
by Solano, C. & Leon, H. & Perez, E. & Tole, L. & Fawcett, R.H. & Herrero, M.
- 429-450 Determining the important management skill competencies: The case of family farm business in New Zealand
by Nuthall, P.L.
- 451-471 Evaluating uncertainty introduced to process-based simulation model estimates by alternative sources of meteorological data
by Rivington, M. & Matthews, K.B. & Bellocchi, G. & Buchan, K.
- 472-493 Co-effects of climate policy and agricultural policy on regional agricultural viability in Finland
by Lehtonen, Heikki & Peltola, Jukka & Sinkkonen, Marko
- 494-513 Modeling the effect of Russian wheat aphid, Diuraphis noxia (Mordvilko) and weeds in winter wheat as guide to management
by Chander, Subhash & Ahuja, Lajpat R. & Peairs, Frank B. & Aggarwal, P.K. & Kalra, Naveen
- 514-527 Application of a simple ecological sustainability simulator (SESS) as a management tool in the semi-arid rangelands of northeastern Mexico
by Diaz-Solis, H. & Kothmann, M.M. & Grant, W.E. & De Luna-Villarreal, R.
- 528-537 Using the mixtures-of-distributions technique for the classification of farms into representative farms
by Kostov, Philip & McErlean, Seamus
- 538-539 B. Shiferaw, H.A. Freeman and S.M. Swinton, Editors, Natural Resource Management: Methods for Assessing Economic and Environmental Impacts, CAB International, Wallingford, UK (2004) ISBN 0-85199-828-3 384 pp., Price US$ 120.00 (hardback)
by Meyer-Aurich, Andreas
- 540-541 Ponce-Hernandez, R., with contributions from Koohafkan, P., Antoine, J, 2004. Assessing Carbon Stocks and Modelling Win-win Scenarios of Carbon Sequestration Through Land-use Changes. Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations (FAO), Rome, Italy. ISBN 92-5-105168-5. Price US$80.00 (Softback). 168pp. + 1 CD-ROM
by Izaurralde, R. Cesar
April 2006, Volume 88, Issue 1
- 1-7 Heterogeneity and diversity in less-favoured areas
by van Keulen, Herman
- 8-27 Resource use dynamics and interactions in the tropics: Scaling up in space and time
by Giller, Ken E. & Rowe, Ed C. & de Ridder, Nico & van Keulen, Herman
- 28-43 Multi-agent simulation for the targeting of development policies in less-favored areas
by Berger, Thomas & Schreinemachers, Pepijn & Woelcke, Johannes
- 44-60 Differential use and benefits of Velvet bean (Mucuna pruriens var. utilis) and N fertilizers in maize production in contrasting agro-ecological zones of E. Uganda
by Kaizzi, Crammer K. & Ssali, Henry & Vlek, Paul L.G.
- 61-74 Heterogeneity in land resources and diversity in farming practices in Tigray, Ethiopia
by Beyene, Atakilte & Gibbon, David & Haile, Mitiku
- 75-91 Diversity and development domains in the Ethiopian highlands
by Kruseman, Gideon & Ruben, Ruerd & Tesfay, Girmay
- 92-110 Determinants of income-earning strategies and adoption of conservation practices in hillside communities in rural Honduras
by Jansen, Hans G.P. & Rodriguez, Angel & Damon, Amy & Pender, John & Chenier, Jacqueline & Schipper, Rob
March 2006, Volume 87, Issue 3
- 249-273 Description and evaluation of the rice growth model ORYZA2000 under nitrogen-limited conditions
by Bouman, B.A.M. & van Laar, H.H.
- 274-295 Evaluation of the RZWQM-CERES-Maize hybrid model for maize production
by Ma, L. & Hoogenboom, G. & Ahuja, L.R. & Ascough II, J.C. & Saseendran, S.A.
- 296-312 A logistic analysis of the factors determining the decision of smallholder farmers to intercrop: A case study involving rubber-tea intercropping in Sri Lanka
by Iqbal, S.M.M. & Ireland, C.R. & Rodrigo, V.H.L.
- 313-330 Water buffalo and cattle ranching in the Lower Amazon Basin: Comparisons and conflicts
by Sheikh, Pervaze A. & Merry, Frank D. & McGrath, David G.
- 331-356 Modelling the impacts of group ranch subdivision on agro-pastoral households in Kajiado, Kenya
by Thornton, P.K. & BurnSilver, S.B. & Boone, R.B. & Galvin, K.A.
- 357-358 R.D. Stern, R. Coe, E.F. Allan and I.C. Dale, Editors, Good Statistical Practice for Natural Resources Research, CABI, Wallingford, UK (2004) ISBN 0-85199-722-8, p. 388 Price US$50.00 (soft back)
by Yang, Jingyi
February 2006, Volume 87, Issue 2
- 123-146 Demography, population dynamics and sustainability of the Patagonian sheep flocks
by Texeira, Marcos & Paruelo, Jose M.
- 147-168 Resource allocation tradeoffs in Manila's peri-urban vegetable production systems: An application of multiple objective programming
by Francisco, Sergio R. & Ali, Mubarik
- 169-191 Modification of the SPUR rangeland model to simulate species composition and pasture productivity in humid temperate regions
by Corson, Michael S. & Skinner, R. Howard & Rotz, C. Alan
- 192-210 A model of decision-making and information flows for information-intensive agriculture
by Fountas, S. & Wulfsohn, D. & Blackmore, B.S. & Jacobsen, H.L. & Pedersen, S.M.
- 211-228 Finding niches for whole-farm design models - contradictio in terminis?
by Sterk, B. & van Ittersum, M.K. & Leeuwis, C. & Rossing, W.A.H. & van Keulen, H. & van de Ven, G.W.J.
- 229-244 A participatory approach for integrating risk assessment into rural decision-making: A case study in Santa Catarina, Brazil
by Bacic, Ivan Luiz Zilli & Bregt, Arnold K. & Rossiter, David G.
- 245-247 G. Bruce Wiersma, Editor, Environmental Monitoring, CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL, USA (2004) ISBN 1-56670-641-6 p. 792, US$139.95 (hardback)
by Heisler, Gordon M.
January 2006, Volume 87, Issue 1
- 1-17 Predictive modelling of hill-pasture productivity: integration of a decision tree and a geographical information system
by Zhang, Baisen & Valentine, Ian & Kemp, Peter & Lambert, Greg
- 18-37 Combining deliberative and computer-based methods for multi-objective land-use planning
by Matthews, K.B. & Buchan, K. & Sibbald, A.R. & Craw, S.
- 38-62 Zoning of sustainable agricultural development in China
by Xu, Xuegong & Hou, Lisheng & Lin, Huiping & Liu, Wenzheng
- 63-79 Designing crop technology for a future climate: An example using response surface methodology and the CERES-Wheat model
by Dhungana, P. & Eskridge, K.M. & Weiss, A. & Baenziger, P.S.
- 80-100 TechnoGIN, a tool for exploring and evaluating resource use efficiency of cropping systems in East and Southeast Asia
by Ponsioen, Thomas C. & Hengsdijk, Huib & Wolf, Joost & van Ittersum, Martin K. & Rotter, Reimund P. & Son, Tran Thuc & Laborte, Alice G.
- 101-119 Appropriateness of farmers' adoption of irrigation methods: The application of the AHP model
by Karami, Ezatollah
- 120-122 P. Vidhyasekaran, Concise encyclopedia of plant pathology, Food Products Press, Binghampton, NY, USA (2004) ISBN 1-56022-943-8 p. 619. Price $79.95(softback); $129.95(hardback); ISBN 1-56022-943-8
by Kemerait, R.C.
December 2005, Volume 86, Issue 3
- 243-274 Merging genomic control networks and soil-plant-atmosphere-continuum models
by Welch, S.M. & Roe, J.L. & Das, S. & Dong, Z. & He, R. & Kirkham, M.B.
- 275-292 Simulation of agroforestry systems with sugarcane in Piracicaba, Brazil
by Pinto, L.F.G. & Bernardes, M.S. & Van Noordwijk, M. & Pereira, A.R. & Lusiana, B. & Mulia, R.
- 293-311 Assessing the irrigation strategies over a wide geographical area from structural data about farming systems
by Maton, L. & Leenhardt, D. & Goulard, M. & Bergez, J.-E.
- 312-332 Agrarian transition and lowland-upland interactions in mountain areas in northern Vietnam: application of a multi-agent simulation model
by Castella, Jean-Christophe & Boissau, Stanislas & Trung, Tran Ngoc & Quang, Dang Dinh
- 333-348 Simulating the influence of management decisions on the nutrient balance of dairy farms
by Buysse, J. & Van Huylenbroeck, G. & Vanslembrouck, I. & Vanrolleghem, P.
- 349-350 T.E. Struif Bontkes, & M.C.S. Wopereis (Eds.), Decision Support Tools for Smallholder Agriculture in Sub-Saharan Africa. A Practical Guide. International Center for Soil Fertility and Agricultural Development (IFDC), Muscle Shoals, AL, USA, and Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation (CTA), Wageningen, The Netherlands. 2003, 194 pp. Price US$25.00(soft back). ISBN 0-8809-142-X
by Traore, Seydou B.
November 2005, Volume 86, Issue 2
- 121-143 Simulation modelling of dairy cattle performance based on knowledge of genotype, environment and genotype by environment interactions: current status
by Bryant, Jeremy & Lopez-Villalobos, Nicolas & Holmes, Colin & Pryce, Jennie
- 144-165 On farm testing of integrated nutrient management strategies in eastern Uganda
by Esilaba, A.O. & Byalebeka, J.B. & Delve, R.J. & Okalebo, J.R. & Ssenyange, D. & Mbalule, M. & Ssali, H.
- 166-189 Modeling the effect of abrupt changes in nitrogen availability on lettuce growth, root-shoot partitioning and nitrate concentration
by Linker, Raphael & Johnson-Rutzke, Corinne
- 190-206 Economic and environmental analysis of sustainable farming practices - a Bavarian case study
by Meyer-Aurich, Andreas
- 207-222 Modelling the effect of household composition on the welfare of limited-resource farmers in Coastal Canete, Peru
by Cabrera, V.E. & Hildebrand, P.E. & Jones, J.W.
- 223-238 Rice-soybean rotations: opportunities for enhancing whole farm profits or water savings
by Popp, Michael & Manning, Patrick & Counce, Paul & Keisling, Terry
- 239-240 N. El Bassam and P. Maegaard, Integrated renewable energy for rural communities: Planning guidelines, technologies and applications, Elsevier, Amsterdam, The Netherlands (2004) ISBN 0-444-51014-1 315 pp. Price: US$119.00 (hardback)
by Porter, Wendell A.
- 241-240 Kim H. Tan, Humic matter in soil and the environment. Principles and controversies, Marcel Dekker, New York, NY, USA (2003) ISBN 0-8247-4272-9 408 pp. Price: US$99.75 (hardback)
by Grace, Peter R.
October 2005, Volume 86, Issue 1
- 1-28 Dynamic modelling of resource management for farming systems
by Pfister, F. & Bader, H.-P. & Scheidegger, R. & Baccini, P.
- 29-51 A method for exploring sustainable development options at farm scale: a case study for vegetable farms in South Uruguay
by Dogliotti, S. & van Ittersum, M.K. & Rossing, W.A.H.
- 52-75 Ex-ante economic analysis of alternative mulch-based management systems for sustainable plantain production in Southeastern Nigeria
by Tre, J.-P. & Lowenberg-Deboer, J.
- 76-96 Multicriteria fractional model for feed formulation: economic, nutritional and environmental criteria
by Castrodeza, Carmen & Lara, Pablo & Pena, Teresa
- 97-114 Analysis of greenhouse gas emissions from the average Irish milk production system
by Casey, J.W. & Holden, N.M.
- 115-116 Y. Pachepsky, D.E. Radcliffe and H.M. Selim, Editors, Scaling Methods in Soil Physics, CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL, USA (2003) ISBN 0-8493-1374-0, p. 424 pp. Price: US$129.95 (hard back)
by Dardanelli, Julio
- 116-119 T. van Toai, D. Major, M. McDonald, J. Schepers and L. Tarpley, Editors, Digital imaging and spectral techniques: applications to precision agriculture and crop physiology, ASA Special Publication Number 66, American Society of Agronomy, Madison, WI (2003) ISBN 0-89118-152-0 253 pp. Price $85.00 (softback)
by Liang, Shunlin
September 2005, Volume 85, Issue 3
- 209-215 Local land use strategies in a globalizing world: Subsistence farming, cash crops and income diversification
by Mertz, Ole & Wadley, Reed L. & Christensen, Andreas Egelund
- 216-233 Australian wattle species in the Drakensberg region of South Africa - An invasive alien or a natural resource?
by de Neergaard, Andreas & Saarnak, Christopher & Hill, Trevor & Khanyile, Musa & Berzosa, Alicia Martinez & Birch-Thomsen, Torben
- 234-253 Local impacts and responses to regional forest conservation and rehabilitation programs in China's northwest Yunnan province
by Weyerhaeuser, Horst & Wilkes, Andreas & Kahrl, Fredrich
- 254-270 Factors driving land use change: Effects on watershed functions in a coffee agroforestry system in Lampung, Sumatra
by Verbist, Bruno & Dinata Putra, Andree Eka & Budidarsono, Suseno
- 271-288 A simulation model to study land use strategies in swidden agriculture systems
by Sulistyawati, Endah & Noble, Ian R. & Roderick, Michael L.
- 289-305 Pepper in a time of crisis: Smallholder buffering strategies in Sarawak, Malaysia and West Kalimantan, Indonesia
by Wadley, Reed L. & Mertz, Ole
- 306-323 Land use change patterns and livelihood dynamics on the slopes of Mt. Kilimanjaro, Tanzania
by Soini, Eija
- 324-339 Making a living: Land pressures and changing livelihood strategies among oil palm settlers in Papua New Guinea
by Koczberski, Gina & Curry, George N.
- 340-363 Developing a methodology for identifying, mapping and potentially monitoring the distribution of general farming system types in Vietnam's northern mountain region
by Leisz, Stephen J. & Thu Ha, Nguyen thi & Bich Yen, Nguyen thi & Lam, Nguyen Thanh & Vien, Tran Duc
August 2005, Volume 85, Issue 2
- 101-119 An assessment of the energy inputs and greenhouse gas emissions in sugar beet (Beta vulgaris) production in the UK
by Tzilivakis, J. & Warner, D.J. & May, M. & Lewis, K.A. & Jaggard, K.
- 120-137 A framework for decision support related to infectious diseases in slaughter pig fattening units
by Toft, Nils & Kristensen, Anders R. & Jorgensen, Erik
- 138-154 Using a whole-farm modelling approach to assess prospective technologies under uncertainty
by Torkamani, Javad
- 155-182 Determinants of nutrient balances in a maize farming system in eastern Uganda
by Nkonya, Ephraim & Kaizzi, Crammer & Pender, John
- 183-201 Technology adoption by resource-poor farmers: considering the implications of peak-season labor costs
by White, Douglas S. & Labarta, Ricardo A. & Leguia, Efrain J.
- 202-203 Book review
by Singh, Upendra
- 203-204 Paul A. Wojtkowski, Landscape agroecology, Haworth Press, Inc., New York (2004) ISBN 1-56-022-253-0 330 pp. Price US$79.95 (hardback), US$49.95 (paperback)
by Dalgaard, Tommy
- 204-206 In: M. Metz, Editor, Bacillus thuringiensis: A cornerstone of modern agriculture, Food Products Press, Binghamton, NY (2003) ISBN 1-56022-108-9 242 pp. US$89.95 (hardback); US$59.95 (softback), ISBN: 1-56022-109-7
by Glaser, John A.
- 206-207 In: A. Pandey, Editor, Concise Encyclopedia of Bioresource Technology, Food Products Press, Binghamton, NY, USA (2004) ISBN 1-56022-980-2, p. 735 Price US$149.95 (hardback)
by Das, K.C.
July 2005, Volume 85, Issue 1
- 1-18 Artificial neural networks for corn and soybean yield prediction
by Kaul, Monisha & Hill, Robert L. & Walthall, Charles
- 19-41 Comparing the performance of techniques to improve the quality of yield maps
by Robinson, T.P. & Metternicht, G.
- 42-58 Characteristics and economic viability of milk production in the smallholder farming systems in The Gambia
by Somda, Jacques & Kamuanga, Mulumba & Tollens, Eric
- 59-81 Comparison of adaptive techniques to predict crop yield response under varying soil and land management conditions
by Park, S.J. & Hwang, C.S. & Vlek, P.L.G.
- 82-97 Implications of on-farm segregation for valuable milk characteristics
by Dooley, A.E. & Parker, W.J. & Blair, H.T. & Hurley, E.M.
- 98-100 Book review
by Ingram, Keith T.
June 2005, Volume 84, Issue 3
- 255-277 Patterns and determinants of agricultural systems in the Chittagong Hill Tracts of Bangladesh
by Thapa, Gopal B. & Rasul, Golam
- 279-295 Calibration and sensitivity analysis of a model of the growing pig for weight gain and composition
by Green, D.M. & Whittemore, C.T.
- 297-315 The economic value of glyphosate-resistant canola in the management of two widespread crop weeds in a Western Australian farming system
by Monjardino, Marta & Pannell, David J. & Powles, Stephen B.
- 317-341 A comparison of the performance of statistical quality control charts in a dairy production system through stochastic simulation
by de Vries, A. & Conlin, B.J.
- 343-357 Use of animal density to estimate manure nutrient recycling ability of Wisconsin dairy farms
by Saam, H. & Mark Powell, J. & Jackson-Smith, Douglas B. & Bland, William L. & Posner, Joshua L.
- 359-361 Communication for rural innovation: rethinking agricultural extension
by Waithaka, Michael
- 361-363 Harpal S. Mavi and Graeme J. Tupper, Agrometeorology: Principles and Applications of Climate Studies in Agriculture, The Haworth Press, Binghamton, NY (2004) ISBN 1-56022-972-1 p. 364, Price US$59.95(hard back)
by Andresen, Jeffrey A.
May 2005, Volume 84, Issue 2
- 121-153 Exploring changes in world ruminant production systems
by Bouwman, A.F. & Van der Hoek, K.W. & Eickhout, B. & Soenario, I.
- 155-169 Impact of resources and technology on farm production in northwestern China
by Deng, Xinan & Luo, Yuzhou & Dong, Suocheng & Yang, Xiusheng
- 171-193 Farmers' management strategies and land use in an agropastoral landscape: roquefort cheese production rules as a driver of change
by Quetier, Fabien & Marty, Pascal & Lepart, Jacques
- 195-225 A physiological production model for cocoa (Theobroma cacao): model presentation, validation and application
by Zuidema, Pieter A. & Leffelaar, Peter A. & Gerritsma, Wouter & Mommer, Liesje & Anten, Niels P.R.
- 227-252 The nucleus and pilot farm research approach: experiences from The Netherlands
by Langeveld, J.W.A. & van Keulen, H. & de Haan, J.J. & Kroonen-Backbier, B.M.A. & Oenema, J.
- 253-254 A.E. Hartemink, Soil fertility decline in the tropics: with case studies on plantations, CAB International, Wallingford, Oxon, UK (2003) ISBN 0 85 199 670 1 384 pp. Price US$120.00(hard back)
by Defoer, Toon
April 2005, Volume 84, Issue 1
- 1-20 Modelling seedbank dynamics of volunteer oilseed rape (Brassica napus)
by Pekrun, C. & Lane, P.W. & Lutman, P.J.W.
- 21-38 The cost of accuracy in crop area estimation
by De Groote, Hugo & Traore, Oumar
- 39-53 Farmer participatory evaluation of agroforestry trees in eastern Zambia
by Kuntashula, Elias & Mafongoya, Paramu L.
- 55-75 Suitability of cotton cultivation in shrink-swell soils in central India
by Mandal, D.K. & Mandal, C. & Venugopalan, M.V.
- 77-97 Modelling impacts of climate change on wheat yields in England and Wales: assessing drought risks
by Richter, G.M. & Semenov, M.A.
- 99-118 Tree planting under customary tenure systems in malawi: impacts of marriage and inheritance patterns
by Hansen, J.D. & Luckert, M.K. & Minae, S. & Place, F.
- 119-120 Crop production in saline environments: global and integrative perspectives Sham S. Goyal, Sarinder K. Sharma, D. William Rains, (Eds.), The Haworth Press, Binghamton, NY, USA, 2003, 427 pp. Price: $129.95(hard back), ISBN 1-56022-096-01; $69.95(soft back), ISBN 1-56022-097-X
by van Hoorn, J.W.
March 2005, Volume 83, Issue 3
- 231-250 Risk analysis and economic viability of water harvesting for supplemental irrigation in semi-arid Burkina Faso and Kenya
by Fox, P. & Rockstrom, J. & Barron, J.
- 251-276 Co-evolutionary scenarios of intensification and privatization of resource use in rural communities of south-western Niger
by La Rovere, R. & Hiernaux, P. & Van Keulen, H. & Schiere, J. B. & Szonyi, J. A.
- 277-295 Unravelling the rationale of `overgrazing' and stocking rates in the beef production systems of Central Brazil using a bi-criteria compromise programming model
by Costa, Fernando Paim & Rehman, Tahir
- 297-314 Are agronomic models useful for studying farmers' fertilisation practices?
by Nesme, Thomas & Bellon, Stephane & Lescourret, Francoise & Senoussi, Rachid & Habib, Robert
- 315-328 Differential evolution - an easy and efficient evolutionary algorithm for model optimisation
by Mayer, D. G. & Kinghorn, B. P. & Archer, A. A.
- 329-331 Bioenergy Options for a Cleaner Environment: In Developed and Developing Countries
by Luijten, Joep
- 331-332 Land quality, agricultural productivity, and food security: biophysical processes and economic choices at local, regional, and global levels
by de Ridder, Nico
- 332-333 Soil and Environmental Analysis: Modern Instrumental Techniques, 3rd Edition K.A. Smith and M.S. Cresser (Eds.). Marcel Dekker, New York, USA, 2003, 700 pp. Price: US$195 (hardback). ISBN 0-8247-0991-8.#Schwartz#2005#332#333#L
by Schwartz, Liliana & Shuman, Larry M.
- 334-336 Agroecosystems analysis
by van der Werf, Hayo M.G.
- 336-337 Syrian agriculture at the crossroads. FAO agricultural policy and economic development series 8. Fiorillo, C., Vercueil, J. (Eds.). Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, Rome, Italy, 2003, 462 pp. Price: US$68(softback). ISBN 92-5-104990-4.#Suleiman#2005#336#337#A
by Suleiman, Ayman A.
- 337-339 Women and plants: gender relations in biodiversity management and conservation Patricia L. Howard (Ed.). Zed Books, Ltd., London, UK. In association with GTZ and IDRC, 2003, 320 pp. Price: [pound sign]49.95/$75.00 (hard back), ISBN 1-84277-156-6; [pound sign]16.95/$29.95 (soft back), ISBN 1-84277-157-4.#Kling#2005#337#339#J
by Kling, Jennifer G.
February 2005, Volume 83, Issue 2
- 113-134 Modelling optimal strategies for decreasing nitrate loss with variation in weather - a farm-level approach
by Gibbons, James M. & Sparkes, Debbie L. & Wilson, Paul & Ramsden, Stephen J.
- 135-151 Linking icon-based models to code-based models: a case study with the agricultural production systems simulator
by Patrick Smith, F. & Holzworth, Dean P. & Robertson, Michael J.
- 153-177 The environmental impacts of the production of concentrated feed: the case of pig feed in Bretagne
by van der Werf, Hayo M. G. & Petit, Jean & Sanders, Joost
- 179-202 Adaptation to Agenda 2000 (CAP reform) and optimisation of the farming system of French suckler cattle farms in the Charolais area: a model-based study
by Veysset, P. & Bebin, D. & Lherm, M.
- 203-219 Bio-resource flow in integrated agriculture-aquaculture systems in a tropical monsoonal climate: a case study in Northeast Thailand
by Pant, Jharendu & Demaine, Harvey & Edwards, Peter
- 221-222 The Oil Palm, Fourth Edition
by Boyie Jalloh, Mohamadu
- 223-224 Proceedings of the Sixth International Conference on Precision Agriculture and Other Precision Resources Managemen on CD-ROM
by Caldwell
- 225-227 Cropping Systems: Trends and Advances
by Timsina, Jagadish
- 229-227 Corrigendum to: "A decision support system to improve individual cattle management. 1. A mechanistic, dynamic model for animal growth" [Agricultural Systems 79 (2004) 171-204]
by Tedeschi, Luis Orlindo & Fox, Danny G. & Guiroy, Pablo J.
January 2005, Volume 83, Issue 1
- 1-26 Agent-based social simulation: a method for assessing the impact of seasonal climate forecast applications among smallholder farmers
by Ziervogel, Gina & Bithell, Mike & Washington, Richard & Downing, Tom
- 27-48 Stability, resilience and sustainability in pasture-based grazing systems
by Kaine, G. W. & Tozer, P. R.
- 49-75 Fuzzy modeling of farmers' knowledge for land suitability classification
by Sicat, Rodrigo S. & Carranza, Emmanuel John M. & Nidumolu, Uday Bhaskar
- 77-99 DeciBle, a software package for wheat crop management simulation
by Chatelin, M. H. & Aubry, C. & Poussin, J. C. & Meynard, J. M. & Masse, J. & Verjux, N. & Gate, Ph. & Le Bris, X.
- 101-199 Food systems for improved human nutrition: linking agriculture, nutrition and productivity: Palit K. Kataki and Suresh Chandra Babu (Eds.), Food Products Press, An Imprint of The Haworth Press, New York, NY, USA, 2003, 394 pp. Price: $69.95 (hardback); $49.95 (softback). ISBN: 1-56022-103-8
by Bouldin, David R.
- 102-103 Economics and ecology in agriculture and marine production: bioeconomics and resource use: C.A. Tisdell, Edward Elgar Publishing, Chelthenham, UK, 2003, 365 pp. Price: $100 (hardback). ISBN: 1-84376-020-7
by Cacho, Oscar
- 104-105 The international handbook of social impact assessment: conceptual and methodological advances: H.A. Becker, F. Vanclay, F. (Eds). Edward Elgar Publishing, Cheltenham, UK, 2003, 326 pp. Price: $150.00 (hardcover). ISBN 1-84064-935-6
by Broad, Kenneth
- 106-108 Agricultural system models in field research and technology transfer: Ahuja, L.R., Ma, L., Howell, T.A. (Eds), Lewis Publishers, Boca Raton, FL, USA, 2002, 345 pp. Price US$139.95; [euro]121.72 (hardback). IBSN: 1-56670-563-0
by Donatelli, Marcello
- 108-110 Multi-scale integrated analysis of agroecosystems: Giampietro M., CRC Press, London, UK, 2003, 437 pp. Price US$109.95 (hardback). ISBN: 0-8493-1067-9
by Walker, Brian
- 110-111 SOYBEANS: Improvement, Production, and Uses. Third Edition: Boerma, H.R., Specht, J.E. (Eds), American Society of Agronomy, Crop Science Society of America, Soil Science Society of America, Madison, Wisconsin, USA, 2004, 1144 pp. Price: US$155.00 (hardback). ISBN 0-89118-154-7
by Dashiell, Kenton
December 2004, Volume 82, Issue 3
- 197-214 Methods for studying collective action in rural development
by Meinzen-Dick, Ruth & DiGregorio, Monica & McCarthy, Nancy
- 215-232 In pursuit of comparable concepts and data about collective action
by Poteete, Amy R. & Ostrom, Elinor
- 233-255 Cooperation, collective action and natural resources management in Burkina Faso
by McCarthy, Nancy & Dutilly-Diane, Celine & Drabo, Boureima
- 257-272 Assessing the factors underlying differences in achievements of farmer groups: methodological issues and empirical findings from the highlands of Central Kenya
by Place, Frank & Kariuki, Gatarwa & Wangila, Justine & Kristjanson, Patricia & Makauki, Adolf & Ndubi, Jessica
- 273-290 Collective action for grazing land management in crop-livestock mixed systems in the highlands of northern Ethiopia
by Gebremedhin, Berhanu & Pender, John & Tesfay, Girmay
- 291-305 Understanding, measuring and utilizing social capital: clarifying concepts and presenting a field application from India
by Krishna, Anirudh
- 307-326 What do people bring into the game? Experiments in the field about cooperation in the commons
by Cardenas, Juan-Camilo & Ostrom, Elinor
- 327-353 Methods of consensus building for community-based fisheries management in Bangladesh and the Mekong Delta
by Sultana, Parvin & Thompson, Paul
November 2004, Volume 82, Issue 2
- 99-115 A framework for integrating a complex harvesting and transport system for sugar production
by Higgins, Andrew & Antony, George & Sandell, Gary & Davies, Ian & Prestwidge, Di & Andrew, Bill
- 117-138 Regional application of a cropping systems simulation model: crop residue retention in maize production systems of Jalisco, Mexico
by Hartkamp, A. D. & White, J. W. & Rossing, W. A. H. & van Ittersum, M. K. & Bakker, E. J. & Rabbinge, R.
- 139-160 An LP-model to analyse economic and ecological sustainability on Dutch dairy farms: model presentation and application for experimental farm "de Marke"
by van Calker, K. J. & Berentsen, P. B. M. & de Boer, I. M. J. & Giesen, G. W. J. & Huirne, R. B. M.
- 161-180 Use of seasonal forecasts of sea surface temperature anomalies for potato fertilization management. Theoretical study considering EPIC model results at Valdivia, Chile
by Meza, Francisco J. & Wilks, Daniel S.
- 181-194 An empirical model for quantification of symbiotic nitrogen fixation in grass-clover mixtures
by Hogh-Jensen, Henning & Loges, Ralf & Jorgensen, Finn V. & Vinther, Finn P. & Jensen, Erik S.
- 195-196 Handbook of processes and modeling in the soil-plant system
by Gabrielle, Benoit
October 2004, Volume 82, Issue 1
- 1-16 Row configuration in rainfed cotton systems: modification of the OZCOT simulation model
by Milroy, S. P. & Bange, M. P. & Hearn, A. B.
- 17-30 Analysing farming systems with Data Envelopment Analysis: citrus farming in Spain
by Reig-Martinez, Ernest & Picazo-Tadeo, Andres J.
- 31-43 Evaluation of land distributions with joint regard to plot size and shape
by Gonzalez, X. P. & Alvarez, C. J. & Crecente, R.
- 45-56 Maize yield potential: critical processes and simulation modeling in a high-yielding environment
by Kiniry, James R. & Bean, Brent & Xie, Yun & Chen, Pei-yu
- 57-91 How the uncertain outcomes associated with aquatic and land resource use affect livelihood strategies in coastal communities in the Central Moluccas, Indonesia
by van Oostenbrugge, J. A. E. & van Densen, W. L. T. & Machiels, M. A. M.
- 93-94 Plant growth modeling and applications
by Wilkerson, Gail G.
- 94-96 Effects of Climate Change and Variability on Agricultural Production Systems: Otto C. Doering, III, J.C. Randolph, Jane Southworth, Rebecca A. Pfeifer (Eds.); Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, the Netherlands, 2002, 304 pages, hardback, ISBN 1-4020-7028-4 (US$ 85)
by Baker, J. T.
- 96-97 Multiple criteria analysis for agricultural decisions, second edition
by Mullen, Jeffrey D.
September 2004, Volume 81, Issue 3
- 185-199 Exploring the potential for silvopasture adoption in south-central Florida: an application of SWOT-AHP method
by Shrestha, Ram K. & Alavalapati, Janaki R. R. & Kalmbacher, Robert S.


text:
|Reviews for Figuring Out
| Yuchtar chapter 1 . 6/30/2011
Oh my gosh, this was so funny! Took long enough for the light to dawn - LOL! Thanks so much for the laugh - I needed it. I'll have to go read the rest of your Alex Delaware stories when I have the time.
| Nans chapter 1 . 2/25/2011


text:
SUNY Upstate Medical University, Syracuse, NY
Sirolimus (rapamycin) is a macrocyclic triene antibiotic produced by the actinomycete Streptomyces hygroscopicus. It has potent immunosuppressant properties, which works independent of the calcineurin pathways. It does not induce renal insufficiency and is generally used to prevent progression of renal insufficiency. Its use has been associated with infrequent cases of interstitial pneumonitis. We report a case of diffuse alveolar hemorrhage associated with its use.
51-year-old male presented to the ED with complaints of shortness of breath for 3 days. He was status post transplant for lupus nephritis and had developed cyclosporin toxicity and was started on sirolimus 6 weeks prior to presentation. At the time of presentation he was on cellcept, medrol, nifidipine, lexapro, bactrim and lasix. Physical exam revealed that he was afebrile however had significant, tachypnea and hypoxia. He also had decreased breath sounds at both bases and along with bilateral extensive crackles. Laboratory data showed a stable but elevated creatinine of 5.0 with normal platelets and coagulation profile. Based on laboratory data his systemic lupus erythematosis (SLE) was deemed to be not active. Chest radiography demonstrated bilateral extensive interstitial and alveolar infiltrate. He required intubation to undergo bronchoscopy, which showed evidence of diffuse alveolar hemorrhage (DAH). Broncho alveolar lavage (BAL) showed 76% neutrophils, 16% monocytes and 7% lymphocytes, lipid-laden macrophages and iron stain positive for hemosiderin. No organisms were seen or isolated. Sirolimus was stopped and he recovered completely within 15 days. It was not restarted and he continues to do well.
Morelon et al (1) described a case series of 8 renal transplant patients who developed sirolimus induced interstitial lung disease. In their case series there was one patient with diffuse alveolar hemorrhage. They also noted a lymphocyte predominant on BAL. However our patient had a neutrophil predominant BAL. This may because our patient had been on the medicine for a shorter time or it may be an association in patients with DAH. Seethamaraju et al (3) described 4 lung transplant cases that developed interstitial pneumonitis while on sirolimus. All 12 cases and our patient were on Sirolimus because of calcineurin toxicity. To our knowledge there is only 1 reported cases of DAH/hemoptysis associated with the use of sirolimus. (1). The diagnosis of sirolimus toxicity is established on clinical grounds after excluding other infectious and non-infectious causes and on stopping or reducing medication.
Sirolimus continues to be a very effective anti rejection drug however its use is associated with rare but significant risk of alveolar hemorrhage and interstitial lung disease which is reversible on withdrawing or decreasing the dose of the offending agent.
J.S. Brar, None.
Tuesday, October 26, 2004
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- Autor: LEACH, BRENDA LYNNE
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Looking and Listening: Conversations between Modern Art and Music invites the art and music lover to place these two realms of creative endeavor into an open dialog. Although the worlds of music and visual art often seem to take separate paths, they are usually parallel. Conductor and art connoisseur Brenda Leach takes unique pairings of well-known visual art works and musical compositions from the twentieth century to identify the shared sources of inspiration, as well as similarities in theme, style, and technique, to explore the historical and cultural influences on the great artists and composers in the twentieth century. Looking and Listening asks and answers: What does jazz have in common with paintings by Stuart Davis and Piet Mondrian?How did Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue affect the work of artist Arthur Dove? How did painter Georgia O'Keeffe and composer Aaron Copland capture the spirit of a youthful America entering the twentieth century? What did Kandinsky and Schoenberg share in their artistic visions? Leach takes readers on a whirlwind tour of the lives of these artists, surveying many of the key movements in the twentieth century by comparing representative works from the modern masters of the visual arts and music. Leach's refreshing and innovation approach will interest those passionate about twentieth-century art and music and is ideal for any student or instructor, museum docent, or music programmer seeking to draw the lines of connection between these two art forms.
Detalhes do Produto
- Formato: ePub
- Subtítulo: CONVERSATIONS BETWEEN MODERN ART AND MUSIC
- Origem: IMPORTADO
- Editora: ROWMAN & LITTLEFIELD
- Assunto: Artes e Fotografia - Música
- Idioma: INGLÊS
- Ano de Edição: 2014
- Ano: 2014
- País de Produção: Canada
- Código de Barras: 2000939849457


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Brand: Bratz
Age Group: 6+
Those Bratz girls are back in town and ready to strut their stuff! This new range of dolls brings new fashions with a 25cm figure.
There are five different Bratz toys to choose from, which includes Chloe, Yasmin, Jade, Meygan and Fianna. They all have their own unique tastes for different styles, as you can tell by the different clothes they are wearing.
Please note: Sold individually, only one supplied.
Collect all five for some serious Bratz fun!
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Dr Mustafa is very kind, supportive and compassionate about his patients, their carers and his colleagues. He is always willing to listen and accommodate your concerns, whilst encourage learning and development in others (without undermining you in anyway), no question is a "silly question"; he is open and friendly in his practice and manner. JHe is always approachable and enjoys good humour with the staff. On observing Dr Mustafa with patients and carers, he is engaging, supportive, caring, conscientious and a good/active listener, and a great advocate for patients.
Short link to review Mr Feras Mustafa: http://iwgc.net/ef44c


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Square said it is discontinuing a monthly flat rate plan it had designed for larger businesses. "Over the past year we heard from many of our customers that caps and limits in the program were inhibiting growth—at a certain point, rates went back up the more you sold," the company said in a post on its Web site . "So, effective February 1, 2014, we're replacing the Square monthly pricing program with one low per-swipe rate for your business. We want our pricing to be simple: no more limits or complicated monthly caps at all. Just one low, flat per-swipe rate for your business." The company said those enrolled in the program can keep it through the end of January, but the company said it has no plans to bring back the monthly rate plan. Square's standard rates are 2.75 percent of a transaction where a credit card is swiped and 3.5 percent of manually entered charges, plus a 15-cent fee.Read More
Ticket Monster's mascot Yesterday, LivingSocial announced a somewhat surprising buyer for its Korean business Ticket Monster : its main competitor Groupon. The deal, worth $260 million in cash and stock and expected to close early next year, has been well received on Wall Street, with Groupon's stock rising seven percent this morning despite a sizable revenue miss in the third quarter. For LivingSocial, the sale ends a short two-plus-year marriage with Ticket Monster, which was supposed to serve as its beachhead for a large Asian expansion. In those honeymoon days, just a few months after the acquisition, LivingSocial CEO Tim O'Shaughnessy and Ticket Monster CEO Daniel Shin appeared at AllThingsD 's 2011 AsiaD conference with high hopes for the future and talked about how each business would benefit from the other. The full interview, moderated by my colleague Ina Fried, is below.Read More
Apparently, the answer is "red." The more you know. Pre-launch videogames, generally speaking, are not the best fit for venture capital. Games are notoriously a hits-driven business, and the sheer number of free titles being released every month makes picking the winners an inexact science, at best. Nothing speaks louder than numbers, though, as Silicon Valley outsider Plain Vanilla Games recently learned, with an assist from the "Twilight" movie franchise. Plain Vanilla was founded in 2010 in Iceland and almost went bankrupt in 2011. Once its first app The Moogies fell out of the Apple App Store's featured section, sales plummeted, according to CEO Thor Fridriksson. Fridriksson and his two co-founders moved to San Francisco for three months on a tourist visa — without any preparation — and "naively expected people to throw money at us," he said. After a series of rejections, the company secured $1.2 million in angel investment from Tencent, Sequoia Capital's " scout fund ," Unity Technologies founder David Helgason and Riot Games cofounder Brandon Beck. But the turning point for the studio, as Fridriksson characterized it, was going to Los Angeles — again, without knowing anyone there — and partnering with Lions Gate Entertainment to develop a trivia game based on Twilight ("Which is this vampire teenager thing," he pre-emptively explained to me). The numbers and feedback from Twilight QuizUp were "off the charts," Fridriksson said, and strong enough to raise a $2.5 million Series A, mostly from Greycroft Partners and Tencent. Targeting a passionate niche helped Plain Vanilla make the case to investors that a social trivia game could work. After testing a few more niche QuizUp games (some of which have now been removed from the U.S.Read More
Dropbox today has bought e-commerce middleman for consumers Sold, according to a post on Sold's site . The service will no longer be accepting items, the Boston-based startup said. Terms of the deal were not disclosed, but Sold had only had a small round of seed funding from Google Ventures and Greylock Partners, among others.Read More
Lover.ly, a startup that bills itself as a search engine for wedding inspiration, has added longtime e-commerce exec Bob Schwartz as chairman. Schwartz was previously president of Magento, the e-commerce platform acquired by eBay , as well as the first general manager of Nordstrom.com.Read More
Is this the end for Hints from Heloise ? No, the nationally syndicated household hints column is still up and running. But I imagine after Tuesday, it'll have a bit more competition. That's because Google launched its Helpouts service this week, the company's initiative that aims to bring live video tutorials, instructions and services to users via the company's streaming video platform, "Hangouts." Think of it as an on-demand video marketplace for how-to miscellany, a way to receive walkthroughs on concepts as simple as spackling a hole in your drywall from a company like, or how to make the perfect turkey stuffing for Thanksgiving dinner. "If you look at live video today on the web, it kind of reminds me of the beginning of the web back in the '90s, with its low-resolution images and video" VP of engineering Udi Manber told reporters at an event on Monday. "Helpouts look so good, you feel like you're already there." The concept is clean and simple; you have a query on how to accomplish some sort of task, and search through one of Google's initial 1000-plus launch partners for help. Helpouts will offer up a list of its participants that can help you, which you'll be able to choose from based on their relevance, qualifications (vetted by Google), and their overall batting average (vetted by users with feedback reviews). Pick your partner, and ideally you'll be guided through your task via the live video feed, streamed to either desktops or Android mobile devices via a new app. After the session, you'll pay with your connected Google Wallet account based either on a flat fee or a per-minute rate, chosen before you start the call. Google takes a 20 percent cut, with the rest going to the service provider. "People said that shopping will not happen on the Web at a large scale — those people were wrong," Manber said. "We expect and hope to bring that level of efficiency to services as well. "One reason the web is so powerful is that it brings with it a completely new level of efficiency and convenience," he said. It's easy to pick holes in Google's Helpouts pitch right off the bat. Though the company assures it vets all of its partners and instructor participants, that's hardly a scalable solution over time — the tackling of which Manber wouldn't elaborate upon. And you're basically required to be locked into the Googleverse to use Helpouts; the service requires you have a Google+ account and, for now, an active Google Wallet account. Not to mention that millions of instructional videos exist on another property Google already owns: YouTube. Despite all this, methinks that Google's ambitions are far broader than merely teaching Web-savvy consumers how to keep their hollandaise sauce from breaking. Manber alluded to an eventual accessible API for third-party developers, who could then program their own apps to work with the service. And when asked, he said he "absolutely" envisioned an offline component to the service, though he declined to elaborate further.Read More
Katie Mitic, a veteran of Facebook, Yahoo and Palm who is now CEO of Three Koi Labs, is joining Restoration Hardware's board of directors , the company announced today. Mitic, who also serves on eBay's board of directors, joins Restoration Hardware several years into a turnaround effort that has seen it rebrand as RH and move its focus toward higher-end furnishings.Read More
Global payments and e-commerce solutions giant First Data said it has bought Perka, the cardless loyalty mobile app and program. Perka — based in both New York City and Portland, Ore. — will operate as an autonomous subsidiary of the Atlanta-based First Data and will be run led by its current execs and product development team. Financial terms of the deal were not disclosed. But sources said that the price was slightly lower than First Data's purchase of mobile payments startup Clover last year for a total consideration of $54.1 million. After operating in stealth, Perka launched in 2011 with a small amount of funding. It is part of an overall trend toward using mobile devices and location-based apps for customer loyalty programs. In the past, this has largely been done by small to medium-sized merchants using paper punch cards and collecting very little usable data about regular customers. To help that, Perka offers a Perka Punchcard service and Perka Flexpoints, using a cloud-hosted platform to allow local retailers to track consumers more easily and offer them deals, as well as give them rewards for loyalty. Competitors include Belly and Swipely, bit there are many others attacking the space in a different way. "The loyalty industry is quickly changing with the advent of mobile everywhere, from being proprietary and closed to open," said Perka CEO Alan Chung about the deal. "We saw a real synergy with First Data and of their vision going forward in which loyalty is a critical component as a tool of local merchants." The startup was co-founded by Chung, along with Rob Coury and Rob Bethge, all of whom have done many previous startups. "I think it is a simple story on the why we bought Perka, since First Data wants to offer more new merchant solutions than just a point-of-sale device," said Guy Chiarello, First Data president. "To do so, we have to embrace these entrepreneurial communities to create our services in a much quicker time frame."Read More
As with Apple, Facebook, Samsung and many other tech companies, Amazon and Google are in the analog building business of late. According to the Seattle Times , the e-commerce giant had its plan for a "five-story office building formed by three intersecting spheres" unanimously thumbs-upped by that city's design-review board. There are still other approvals to go, as well as building permits, for the structure in downtown Seattle by architect NBBJ, part of a larger 3.3 million square-foot campus. Noted the Times: "The spheres still would range in height from 80 feet to 95 feet and feature a mix of flex work space and an atrium of plants and trees. The area between the spheres and a 38-story office tower would still include a dog park, a walkway and an open field." Perhaps more intriguingly, Google is apparently working on a floating data center that CNET is describing as "hulking." Wrote CNET: "It's unclear what's inside the structure, which stands about four stories high and was made with a series of modern cargo containers … One expert who was shown pictures of the structure thinks so, especially because being on a barge provides easy access to a source of cooling, as well as an inexpensive source of power — the sea. And even more tellingly, Google was granted a patent in 2009 for a floating data center, and putting data centers inside shipping containers is already a well-established practice." And, of course, since it's Google, it's hiding in plain site in the middle of the San Francisco Bay. Google also has a big HQ project going with NBBJ , which is also the architect behind the new Samsung North America campus in Silicon Valley and Tencent's new digs in China. Facebook, too, has ambitious plans to expand its campus. And, of course, Apple has already got the go-ahead for its Apple Campus 2 project , a 2.8-million-square-foot structure of curved glass, concrete and steel nicknamed the "Spaceship." (Image of Amazon offices rendering courtesy of NBBJ.)Read More
Zulily , the IPO-bound discount e-commerce site targeted at moms, recorded revenue of $439 million in the first nine months of this year for 116 percent growth year over year, an amended S-1 filing shows. But its net income dropped from $2.4 million in the first six months of the year to just $200,000 through the first nine months. Zulily also signed a letter of intent on a new $50 million revolving credit line, according to the document.Read More


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Furcarcturus polarsterni gen. nov., sp. nov., a large deep-sea arcturid isopod from the Drake Passage, with a preliminary molecular characterization
DOI: 10.1007/s003000000160
- Cite this article as:
- Baltzer, C., Held, C. & Wägele, J. Polar Biol (2000) 23: 833. doi:10.1007/s003000000160
A new arcturid species of unusual size (> 6 cm) is described from a locality in the Drake Passage at 3720 m depth. Due to the unique combination of characters found in these isopods, the new genus Furcarcturus is proposed. Sequences of the 16S rRNA gene obtained from eight species indicate that the new species does not belong to groups of species currently placed in the genera Antarcturus and Chaetarcturus. More sequences are needed to corroborate arcturid phlylogeny.
Copyright information
© Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2000


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Our cancer care teams bring specialists from different disciplines together for weekly meetings and treatment planning conferences. Each team includes oncology, radiology, and surgery specialists, nurses, social workers, genetic counselors, dietitians, health educators, and researchers who work side-by-side to assist with the most effective treatment plan for each individual. Patients and their loved ones are an important part of this decision-making partnership.
Huntsman Cancer Institute's cancer care teams (also called Multidisciplinary Disease Groups) focus on these areas:
For more information about patient care, visit our Clinics and Care Teams section.


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New York City and Washington, D.C., are on high alert after U.S. Intelligence officials announced Thursday evening that there is evidence of a possible terrorist attack planned for the 10th anniversary of the September 11 attacks.
In a statement Thursday, spokesman for the Department of Homeland Security Matt Chandler called the threat "specific, credible, but unconfirmed." Officials believe that Al-Qaeda may be planning to detonate car bombs on bridges or tunnels in New York or Washington.
Although the details are vague, both cities are taking swift action to beef up security over the weekend.
In New York City, commuters can expect to see officers, bomb-sniffing dogs and bag checks at train stations and subways around the city, especially at larger stations such as Grand Central Terminal and Penn Station. Additionally, the police department will be canvassing the city, conducting sweeps of parking garages.
In Washington, city police will work 12-hour shifts and officials say that unattended cars parked near "critical infrastructure" will be towed.
Despite the lack of details, officials maintain that vigilance is necessary to keep everyone safe.
"We will undoubtedly get more reporting in the coming days. Sometimes this reporting is credible and warrants intense focus. Other times it lacks credibility and is highly unlikely to be reflective of real plots under way," Chandler said.
"We continue to ask the American people to remain vigilant as we head into the weekend."
(Photo: Chris Hondros/Getty Images)


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All Android applications categories
Published: 2012-09-19, by Ana Gracia.
Sing it Say it is a new and original social game where you can have fun and compete with your friends or even total strangers.
First of all, you need to sign in with Facebook or mail and then begin a match by selecting your opponent -or multiplayer-. Then, you will need to choose Song, Movie or TV Show and record your lyric, quote or title. Type the answer and wait for your opponent to guess it while you play with other people, trying to win them all.
Receive tickets as you keep guessing and get rewards that you can later use in form of seconds, more letter tiles or even use a voice modulator. The game is really fun and can keep you playing for hours, making it harder for your friends: it all depends on you, since you're the one that chooses the quotes, the song or the movie you want them to guess.
Wobbyl LLC is the developer of the free and premium version -with an extra bonus- of Sing it Say it, an original trivia game where you create all the questions and answers
Tags: sing it say it
by Ana , Appszoom
Sep 19, 2012
from 7 reviews
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Apartment Features
- Air Conditioning
- Balcony
- Cable Ready
- Dishwasher
- Fireplace
- Garden Tub
- New/Renovated Interior
- Oversized Closets
- Vaulted Ceilings
- Washer & Dryer In Unit
- Garbage Disposal
- Patio
- Refrigerator
Special Features
- Pets
- Short Term Available
Community Features
- Accepts Credit Card Payments
- Accepts Electronic Payments
- Clubhouse
- Extra Storage
- Fitness Center
- Garage
- Green Community
- High Speed Internet Access
- Laundry Facility
- Public Transportation
- Swimming Pool
- Tennis Court(s)
- Trail, Bike, Hike, Jog
- On Site Maintenance
- On Site Management
- Pet Friendly
Additional Features
- Close to Shopping, Dining, & Entertainment
- Central Air Conditioning
- Cable Ready
- Close to Major Highways
- Separate Dining Room in Select Apartments
- Separate Den or Office in Select Apartments
- Washer/Dryer in Most Homes
- Picnic Area
- Car Care Area
- On-site Parking
- Recycling Program
- Newly Renovated Kitchens in Select Apartments
- Fireplace in Select Apartments
- Bilingual Staff
- Dishwasher & Garbage Disposal
- Cats Allowed
- Cats and dogs are welcome. Maximum two pets per apartment. Weight Limit: 80 lbs. Monthly fees: $35 per cat, $45 per dog. Non-refundable fee: $400 first pet, $200 second pet. Breed restrictions and other limitations apply. Pets Accepted
- Dogs Allowed
Floor Plans & Pricing
Prices and availability subject to change without notice.
Property Details
The Courts at Fair Oaks
The Courts at Fair Oaks, located in picturesque Fairfax, VA, offers apartment living at its finest! When you settle in at this gated community, you'll enjoy amenity-rich one- or two-bedroom apartments for rent that feature a full-size washer/dryer in your apartment, plus open floor plans and high ceilings. Relax by taking a swim in our large pool, working out in the fitness center, or playing a match with friends on our tennis courts. You'll also enjoy our clubhouse, landscaped picnic areas, scenic vistas, and even a community herb garden. * Located in desirable Fairfax County, The Courts at Fair Oaks is near Government Center, major expressways, Dulles International Airport, and the Vienna Metro Station (Orange Line), making your travel plans and daily commute a breeze! You'll live an exciting lifestyle, too, with the Fair Oaks Mall, Cinema, and countless restaurants just moments from home!
Lease Terms
2-Month, 3-Month, 4-Month, 5-Month, 6-Month, 7-Month, 8-Month, 9-Month, 10-Month, 11-Month, 12-Month
Office Hours
Open Today
Ratings & Reviews
30 Reviews for The Courts at Fair Oaks
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You won't be disappointed!
Beautiful landscaping with picnic areas, tennis court, dog park, swimming pool, club house, herb garden, and trails. The staff are nice. The maintenance crew are very helpful and stop to help without asking if they see a tenant struggling with something outside the building; for example, I was helped clearing off my car this winter without asking for assistance. So nice! The convenience to nearby Fair Oaks Mall, the Government Center, and area restaurants are within 5 minutes drive but living in a park-like setting, I feel like I am in the country with a buffer of mature trees blocking the noise.
Overall amazing! Great location, and it's gated. Management is super helpful and always friendly. Plus The Courts of one of the lowest pet fees around, always a plus.
Friendly, great customer service and we feel safe. Hey they do a great job with snow removale.
This is the first time I have rented an apartment. I have always owned my own home. So this has been an new experience. I am very happy that when something needs replaced (thermostat battery) on a very cold day, someone responded in twenty minutes. Very nice not having to worry about gutters, lawn care etc.... The staff is very kind and attentive. It has been a very nice experience.
What is a Certified Resident?
A resident who lives at the property and has completed a resident satisfaction survey.
Advertising properties provide a list of email addresses of its residents to Kingsley Associates, a third party market research firm, who then sends out the satisfaction survey to the residents. Properties may also conduct satisfaction surveys of its residents through other third party market research firms. In those cases, we will publish those survey responses as long as the questions conform to our standard survey format.
Because reviews are from Certified Residents, and are managed by a third party, you can feel confident that the feedback provided is accurate and trustworthy.
General Directions
From I-495, take Route 66 West to Exit 57B (Route 50 West) From Route 50, exit onto West Ox Road South. Continue one mile and turn left onto Post Forest Drive, and The Courts at Fair Oaks will be on the left.
Helpful Information
Fax: 7039686774
Visit the property's management website
Home Properties owns and manages quality apartment communities that are primarily located along the East Coast of the United States. Since 1967, we have been providing apartments that are comfortable and hassle-free. From our Pledge of resident satisfaction and the services offered at our communities, to the convenience of reserving an apartment online and a 24/7 resident contact center ? every extra step is taken by our friendly employees who are truly committed to helping our residents feel at home. Discover the difference. Discover Home.