haulm , auch: halm

Haulm destruction is carried out to stop the specific gravity from getting too high.

The haulm must be allowed to mature to increase the dry matter content.

You can then water the haulm from above and if you have not disrupted the root system too much, it should continue to grow.

Necrosis of the phloem tissue particularly in the haulm is observed after onset of symptoms.

In these systems the haulm (dried stalks) of cowpea is a valuable by-product, used as animal feed.

A haulm topper is an agricultural machine that cuts potato stems (haulms) before potatoes are harvested.

Careful washing of equipment might help; so might harvesting soon after haulm desiccation before stem pycnidia mature and release their spores.

The plant matter, or haulm, will be cut off at ground level and put in the compost bin, and the nitrogen-rich root system left in the soil.

Modern potato farmers often mount a haulm topper on the front of the tractor and have a trailed potato harvester towed behind the tractor.

Prankerd, T. L. (1920), Statocytes of the Wheat Haulm.

It is possible that ramesside scribes interchanged the Weneg flower with the papyrus haulm, since both signs are very similar to each other in hieratic script.

Vegetable wastes include straw, damaged hay, hedge trimmings, nettles, lawn mowings, weeds, potato haulm, bracken, leaves, sawdust, wood shavings, paper, and kitchen waste.

Their assumption is firstly based on the widely accepted theory that Ramesside scribes interchanged the weneg-flower with the papyrus haulm, changing it into the name "Wadjenes".

The potatoes are moved towards the back of the harvester on to a separation unit and then (on manned machines) to a picking table where a people pick out by hand the stones, clod, haulm and reject clod.

The white haulm was drawn from the earth in like manner, and woven into corn-leep (2) for the storing of the grain: no worm or gnawing beast would touch that gleaming straw, and rot and mould and other evils of Middle-earth did not assail it.

It shows the deities Horus and Seth wrapping a papyrus haulm and a lotus haulm around a trachea ending in a djed pillar, an act representing the enduring unification of the two lands under Senusret I.