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Anhui Soybeans Open at Low Prices, Northeast Soybeans Ignored
As the National Day holiday comes to an end, autumn is at its peak and the weather is turning cooler, and domestic grain has started a round of price-cutting frenzy. It is understood that this year, due to reasons such as the large domestic corn planting area and ample output, new-season corn prices will be lowered somewhat; at the same time, wheat, due to rumors of a lowered procurement and storage price and other reasons, has seen a "cliff-like" price slide; soybeans have also been unable to escape the "misfortune" of price cuts. After large quantities of new soybeans came onto the market, affected by factors such as planting area, output levels, soybean quality, and market demand, soybean prices have fallen to varying degrees. Below, let us talk about how domestic soybeans began their "journey of price cuts."
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Low profitability of soybean cultivation, farmers are not very motivated to grow soybeans
The third day of the survey, the sun was shining brightly. The survey team set off from Fujin, passed through Tongjiang, and finally arrived at Jiamusi. By interviewing local traders and farmers, we obtained first-hand information. In addition, the survey team members went deep into the fields and conducted an on-site
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Technical Guidance on High-Yield Cultivation of Spring-Sown Soybeans in Northeast China
Soybean is a widely grown legume in the north, and the beans it produces can not only be used to make soy milk, tofu, fermented tofu and more, but can also be used as seed. Right now, the spring soybean sowing stage is underway in Northeast China, and many people have started preparing seedbeds and selecting seed, but if
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Is Castor Oil Poisonous? Growing Castor Beans Has Promising Prospects
In our daily lives, rapeseed oil, peanut oil, corn oil, soybean oil, sesame oil, walnut oil and the like are common cooking oils, and most people have probably heard of castor oil too. So, is castor oil poisonous? 1. Is castor oil poisonous? Castor oil
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How much is yardlong beans per jin now, and will eating them undercooked cause poisoning?
Yardlong beans, also known as "dai dou" or cowpeas, are a common type of bean in our country. They are deeply loved by people because of their varied ways of eating and high nutritional value, and they can be seen everywhere in the market. So how much is one jin of yardlong beans roughly now? Will eating them undercooked cause poisoning? 1. Introduction to yardlong beans: 1. Are yardlong beans
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How much is a jin of kidney beans now? Plus scientific fertilization techniques
Kidney bean is an edible legume plant. Its scientific name is common bean, commonly known as the second-season bean or four-season bean. The tender pods or seeds can be used as fresh vegetables, and can also be processed into cans, pickled, frozen, and dried. So how much is a jin of kidney beans now? What fertilizer is best? Scientific fertilization
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How much seed, fertilizer, pesticide and plastic mulch are needed for one mu of soybeans?
Soybean, commonly known as yellow bean, is an annual herb of the genus Glycine in the Fabaceae family, native to China, cultivated throughout China and also widely cultivated around the world. So how much seed, fertilizer, pesticide and plastic mulch are generally used per mu? According to Sun Haijun, a soybean grower in Laiwu, Shandong
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Why Are There No Beans Inside Soybean Pods
Soybean is currently a relatively widely grown species, and it is widely loved by everyone due to its high yield and wide range of uses. But every year at harvest time, many growers encounter this problem: there are no beans inside the pods. So what causes this?
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What are the key points to note when storing soybeans? A full analysis of the latest essentials
Soybeans are one of the important food crops in our country, with an extremely high protein content. After harvest, many issues must be noted during storage. Once the storage method is improper, it may lead to deterioration and mold, seriously affecting soybean quality. So when it comes to storage,
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Why don't yardlong beans flower? Detailed explanation of solutions
Yardlong beans are a vegetable that many people like, and basically every household in rural areas grows them. Under suitable conditions, it generally takes only about 45-60 days from sowing to flowering, but if this period has passed and they still have not flowered, then you may need to look for the cause. So
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