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         Crops Miscellaneous:     more books (100)
  1. Abecafe final estimate 1998/99 crop.: An article from: Tea & Coffee Trade Journal by Harry C. Jones, 1999-01-01
  2. Hortense destroys Puerto Rican coffee crop. (Hurricane Hortense): An article from: Tea & Coffee Trade Journal
  3. Faster is Better.(faster yeilding methods for alfalfa crops): An article from: Dairy Today by Rick Mooney, 2007-06-16
  4. Central America in the Whirlwind[ldots].(coffee crop)(Statistical Data Included): An article from: Tea & Coffee Trade Journal by Tim Castle, 2000-03-01
  5. Lettuce; Miscellaneous Salad Crops; Garden Beans; Garden Peas; Tomatoes; Eggplants And Peppers; Cucumbers And Squashes; Melons; Sweet Corn; Okra, Martynia, And Sweet Herbs (1914) by International Library Of Technology, 2009-03-04
  6. Lettuce; Miscellaneous Salad Crops; Garden Beans; Garden Peas; Tomatoes; Eggplants And Peppers; Cucumbers And Squashes; Melons; Sweet Corn; Okra, Martynia, And Sweet Herbs (1914) by International Library Of Technology, 2010-09-10
  7. Lettuce; Miscellaneous Salad Crops; Garden Beans; Garden Peas; Tomatoes; Eggplants And Peppers; Cucumbers And Squashes; Melons; Sweet Corn; Okra, Martynia, And Sweet Herbs (1914) by International Library Of Technology, 2010-09-10
  8. Southwest Idaho crop enterprise budgets (Miscellaneous series) by T. A Powell, 1981
  9. Day length and crop yields (Miscellaneous publication / United States Department of Agriculture) by M. W Parker, 1942
  10. Field Crops in New York (Cornell miscellaneous bulletin) by Samuel R Aldrich, 1959
  11. The use of pine bark in the production of ornamental crops (Miscellaneous publication / Texs Agricultural Experiment Station) by A. F DeWerth, 1971
  12. Cultural practices for sorghums and miscellaneous field crops at the Southern Great Plains Field Station, Woodward, Okla (Circular / United States Department of Agriculture) by L. F Locke, 1955
  13. Understanding USDA crop forescasts (Miscellaneous publication) by Frederic A Vogel, 1999
  14. Marketing characteristics in shipments of Maine tablestock p0tatoes to the export market from the 1975 and 1976 crops (Miscellaneous report ; no. 211) by Edward F Johnston, 1979

21. Agriculture Equipment, Farm Magazines, Farm Equipment, Farm Inventions, Farm Mac
Farm Show Magazine for everyone in farming interested in the newest farm equipment and agriculture equipment. Home of the world's first on-line database of farm inventions.
http://www.farmshow.com/index/results.asp?code=14&subcode=b&category=CRO

22. Miscellaneous - Education Resource - StudySphere
Life Sciences / Agriculture / Agronomy / Crops /Miscellaneous. ISUE Store Home Votes0 Skip Navigation Iowa State University Extension
http://www.studysphere.com/education/Crops-Miscellaneous-1032.html

23. Grains, Fiber, And Oilseed Crops
Grains, Fiber and Oilseed Crops This section includes cereal grains (Crop Group 15), cotton, and oil seed crops (Miscellaneous Crops/Group 20).
http://aggie-horticulture.tamu.edu/extension/Texascrops/grainsfiberandoilseedcro
Grains, Fiber and Oilseed Crops
This section includes cereal grains (Crop Group 15), cotton, and oil seed crops (Miscellaneous Crops/Group 20). Small grains used for grazing are summarized in the Forage Crop Grass section (Group 17) and Table 16.
Barley. An excellent feed ingredient; planted 10,000 to 20,000 acres in the High Plains and Trans Pecos areas. About 6,500 acres harvested for livestock feed, mostly in the Trans Pecos area. Pests include winter annual broadleaf weeds, foliar insects, rusts and powdery mildew, and sometimes a rodent looking for a malt.
Corn - for grain and silage*. Millets. Millets are planted on 12,000 to 20,000 acres in High Plains region for grain. Foxtail millet (Setaria) grown for bird seed. Proso millet (Panicum) occasionally planted (1,500 acres) for grain when a short-season crop is needed. Japanese millet (Echinochloa) is grown for wildlife food plot production. (See Table 20 on Non-Food Crops). Bird problems are common and sometimes severe. An important drought tolerant crop for human food in arid regions of West Africa. Pests include seed-head insects. Weeds include warm-season annual grasses. Diseases are of less consequence in arid southwestern U.S. but some downy mildew and ergot. Also, see pearl millet (Pennisetum) for grazing or harvested for hay in Forage Grass section.

24. New York Beef Producer's Association
Red Angus Female Bull and Embryos available at all times or just stop by anytime. Mike Foster, Shepard Settlement Farm 315246-4425
http://www.nybpa.org/classifieds.htm
New York Beef Producer's Association Buy Sell Trade Livestock Equipment Feed Crops Miscellaneous *** Classifieds ***
Mike Foster, Shepard Settlement Farm 315-246-4425
www.shepardsettmentfarms.com

Looking for used cattle chute. Pease contact Les Kent at Sunrise Angus: 716-569-2015
Registered Hereford Yearling Bulls Available. Good dispositions. Excellent Genetics. Performance data available and semen tested. 518-469-3777 or jkwagner@mhcable.com
Cutting horse cattle wanted - Cutting horse competitors are seeking cattle to utilize in training / competing. Cattle are well treated and pay is good. Contact Dawn George, Ithaca, NY at 607-379-1156 if you're interested in providing cattle for this type of event.
Show heifers, embryos, productive cows, registered and commercial, for sale private treaty now. Hand picked selection from across the northeast, available in many price ranges. Looking for bulls, we can help there too. Contact Mike Shanahan at 518-598-8869 or e-mail at info@cattlepromotions.com

25. Cornell Fruit
Nursery Guide for Berry Small Fruit Crops Miscellaneous Small Fruits Updated for 2010. Click on nursery for contact information. Scroll down to view different small fruit crops.
http://www.hort.cornell.edu/extension/commercial/fruit/Berries/nurseries/other.h
Search: Cornell Nursery guide menu:
Home

Nurseries

Strawberries

Blueberries
... Hardy kiwifruits Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous Small Fruits
Updated for . Click on nursery for contact information. Scroll down to view different small fruit crops.
Akebia Akebia spp)
One Green World
Raintree Aronia Aronia spp)
DiMeo
Indiana Berry LE Cooke Miller ... St Lawrence
Autumn Olive Eleagnus spp) LE Cooke One Green World St Lawrence Beach plum Prunus spp) DiMeo Miller Turnbull other nurseries Cornelian Cherry Cornus spp) Hartmann's Miller One Green World Fig Ficus spp) Hartmann's LE Cooke Miller One Green World ... Turnbull Goji Berry Lycium spp) One Green World Raintree Goumi Eleagnus spp) One Green World Raintree Haws Cratageus spp) LE Cooke One Green World Raintree St Lawrence Highbush Cranberry Viburnum spp) Miller One Green World Raintree St Lawrence Honeyberry Lonicera spp) Miller One Green World Raintree Medlars Mespilus spp) One Green World Raintree Mountain Ash Sorbus spp) LE Cooke One Green World St Lawrence Mulberry Morus spp) LE Cooke Miller One Green World Raintree ... Turnbull Pawpaw Asimina spp) Hartmann's Indiana Berry Miller One Green World ... Turnbull Persimmon Diospyros spp) Hartmann's LE Cooke Miller One Green World ... Turnbull Quince Cydonia spp) LE Cooke Miller One Green World Sandraberry Schisandra spp) Nourse One Green World Saskatoon/Serviceberry Amelanchier spp) One Green World Raintree Schlabach's St Lawrence ... Turnbull Sea Berry/Buckthorn Hippophae spp) Indiana Berry Miller One Green World Raintree ... Juliet Carroll , PWT Web Subcommittee chair, or Craig Cramer , Communication Specialist, Dept. of Horticulture. Some of the informational links provided are not maintained by, nor are the responsibility of, Cornell Cooperative Extension and Cornell University. Mention of commercial products and trade names is for educational and informational purposes only. Manufacturers' instructions change. Read the manufacturers' instructions on the pesticide label carefully before use. Inclusion of information is not intended as an endorsement by Cornell Cooperative Extension or Cornell University, nor is discrimination of excluded information implied. Cornell University is an equal opportunity, affirmative action educator and employer.

26. Principles Of Field Crop Production, Fourth Edition, By John H
Miscellaneous Industrial Crops Miscellaneous Food and Forage Crops Appendices. Table A1. Seed, and Plant Characteristics Table A-2. Composition of Crop Products
http://www.chipsbooks.com/prifiel4.htm
C.H.I.P.S. HOME PAGE AGRICULTURE CATALOG TITLE LIST MANUAL ORDER FORM ... QUESTIONS COMMENTS Agriculture book from C.H.I.P.S. Principles of Field Crop Production
Fourth Edition
by John H. Martin
Richard P. Waldren
and David L. Stamp Principles of Field Crop Production
introduces over fifty species of crops and the most current principles and practices used in crop production today. Learn the botanical characteristics, economic importance, history and adaptation of various species and how science and technology are impacting their production. Principles of Field Crop Production, Fourth Edition
maintains its historical perspective while discussing current topics such as: how plants grow and respond to their environment, biotechnology and crop improvement, and the latest developments in equipment and production techniques. Contents
  • General Principles of Crop Production
  • The Art and Science of Crop Production
  • Crop Plants in Relation to the Environment
  • Botany of Crop Plants
  • Crop Improvement
  • Tillage Practices
  • Fertilizer, Green Manuring, Rotation, and Multiple Cropping Practices
  • Seeds and Seeding
  • Harvest of Field Crops
  • Handling and Marketing Grain, Seeds, and Hay
  • 27. STATPUB Agriculture Commodity Market News
    Dried Fruit Nuts Dairy Technology Just for Growers BioEnergy Comments General Organic Special Crops Miscellaneous Commodity market news for Dec 2005
    http://www.statpub.com/statmiscdec05.html
    Market Intelligence
    for the World's
    Agriculture Industry
    Since 1988
    General
    Specialty Crop
    Subscriber Agreement

    Customer Center
    Trade Directory
    Page One ... Special Crops
    Miscellaneous Commodity market news for Dec 2005
    Weekly U.S. Rail Loadings Rise
    WASHINGTON - Dec 1/05 - SNS The number of carloads of grains and oilseeds delivered to U.S. ports for the week ending November 23 rose, according to the USDA's Transportation and Marketing Programs/Transportation Services Branch weekly Grain Transportation Report. . . . Continue or visitors click here
    Eastern Ethiopia Lacks Rains ADDIS ABABA - Dec 5/05 - IRIN Critical rains have failed in eastern Ethiopia, raising fears for vulnerable pastoral communities already living under precarious circumstances, aid organizations warned on Friday. . . . Continue or visitors click here
    Somalis Plead for Food Aid WAJID - Dec 7/05 - IRIN Leaders in Somalia have urged the international community to help feed inhabitants of the southern region, where rain failure has led to the lowest cereal production in a decade and cattle dying for lack of water and pasture. . . . Continue

    28. MapShots
    Pocket Crops; Miscellaneous. Aerial Imagery; Free utilities
    http://www.mapshots.com/
    MapShots About Us Contact Us Customers Press Releases Products EASi Grain EASi Rx EASi Suite Pocket Crops ... Updates Support EASi Suite Forum FODD Updates Remote Support Tech Tips Training Sessions Data Models Field Operations Publications Newsletters White Papers Tools FieldLink Convert File Upload GPS Time JDOffice Tools Downloads Basedata Tiger Files Home Support ... Site Search
    Crop Planning Crop Recordkeeping GIS Mapping Variable Rate Prescriptions Customer Spotlight Get help importing automated logs
    Western Kentucky Miles Opti-Crop What We Do Our Products MapShots is a software development company specializing in crop management applications for agriculture. Our flagship product, EASi Suite, a desktop software application, is a complete crop management software package, providing crop planning, crop recordkeeping and GIS/Precision Ag functionality. Our customer base includes growers, crop consultants, crop insurance agents, independent fert-chem retailers and farm supply cooperatives. With an unmatched commitment to open data exchange, MapShots has been the primary force behind the FODM data exchange standard. We work with many of the agricultural software providers and hardware manufacturers to ensure field operations data is openly exchanged between all systems employed in agricultural production.

    29. 4-H STILL EXHIBITS YOUNG EXPLORERS
    arts and crafts club, chapter, and scout booths demolition derby car hobbies home economics horitculture, floral, and crops miscellaneous natural and physical science
    http://www.youngexplorers.net/Stillexhibits/still.htm
    ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB, CHAPTER, and SCOUT BOOTHS DEMOLITION DERBY CAR HOBBIES HOME ECONOMICS HORITCULTURE, FLORAL, and CROPS MISCELLANEOUS NATURAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCE
    BACK

    30. Performance Materials Net: Degradable Polymer Made From Non-food Crops: Miscella
    A degradable polymer that is made using sugars produced from the breakdown of lignocellulosic biomass, which comes from nonfood crops or agricultural and food waste, has been
    http://www.performance-materials.net/htm/f20100409.721178.htm
    Materials This entire item is of approximately 300 words
  • Click here to read this item in full online now
  • Click here to subscribe to High Performance Plastics and immediately access all its archives
  • Click here to review the contents of the April 2010 issue of High Performance Plastics and download it online
    Issue: April 2010, page: 2 Degradable polymer made from non-food crops A degradable polymer that is made using sugars produced from the breakdown of lignocellulosic biomass, which comes from nonfood crops or agricultural and food waste, has been developed by researchers at Imperial College London (ICL), UK. Read related items on:
  • Miscellaneous
  • Imperial College London
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  • 31. SS-AGR-170/AG116: Importance Of Mycorrhizae For Agricultural Crops
    Topics Agronomy Beneficial Organisms and Beekeeping Forage Management Forage Pest Management Miscellaneous Field Crops Miscellaneous Forage Muchovej
    http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/ag116

    Download PDF
    Publication #SS-AGR-170
    Importance of Mycorrhizae for Agricultural Crops
    R. M. Muchovej
    What are Mycorrhizae?
    The word mycorrhizae was first used by German researcher A.B. Frank in 1885, and originates from the Greek mycos , meaning 'fungus' and rhiza , meaning 'root'. Mycorrhiza is a symbiotic mutualistic relationship between special soil fungi and fine plant roots; it is neither the fungus nor the root, but rather the structure formed from these two partners. Since the association is mutualistic, both organisms benefit from the association. The fungus receives carbohydrates (sugars) and growth factors from the the plant, which in turn receives many benefits, including increased nutrient absorption. In this association, the fungus takes over the role of the plant's root hairs and acts as an extension of the root system. Mycorrhizae are the rule in nature, not the exception. Most plants (more than 90% of all known species) present at least one type of mycorrhiza. Among important plants that associate with mycorrhizal fungi are corn, carrots, leek, potatoes, beans, soybeans, other legumes, tomatoes, peppers, onions, garlic, sunflower, strawberries, citrus, apples, peaches, grapes, cotton, coffee, tea, cocoa, sugarcane, forest species, wild plants, and even weeds. Cabbage, Cruciferae in general, and some aquatic plants are usually non-mycorrhizal.

    32. Latest News - The Embassy Of Afghanistan, Tokyo
    The main cultivated crops are wheat, oil crops, miscellaneous garden crops, cumin, scrub brush, corn, melon, pea and bean, It is expected that after implementing the rehabilitation
    http://www.afghanembassyjp.com/en/news/?an=23

    33. THE HELIGAN VEGTABLE BIBLE
    House Productive Garden Rotation, Soil Fertility Plant Sourcing - Storage Preservation - Potatoes - Brassica Crops - Winter Root Crops - Leguminous Crops - Miscellaneous
    http://www.highlandgardensupplies.co.uk/heligan-vegtable-bible-p-754.html
    Home Special Offers Contact Us Create an Account Log In Cart Contents Checkout >> 0 items in your shopping cart. Total amount: Ł0.00 items Brands: Please Select Alliplug Aquamat Baby Bio Bayer Berol Bio Mat Bosmere Botanico Capatex Doff Figo Gardman Garland Gelert GEM Growing Success Haxnicks HGS Hozelock Jiffy Joseph Bentley Kings Seeds Laura Ashley Maxicrop Mookie Nether Wallop Nortene Osmocote Parasene Plantpak Pro Gro RHS Rootrainer Rustic Garden Sankey SelfSet Sinclair SSL Stanley TEKU Tenax Tildenet Timex Wondermesh Yeoman Search: Categories Childrens Gardening Composting Decorative Items Disease Control ... Wildlife Care
    THE HELIGAN VEGTABLE BIBLE
    [SBKHELVEG]
    Click to enlarge
  • For those who want a little bit a Heligan in their gardens, this book will help to bring that dream a little closer to reality
  • It draws on the Heligan team's wealth of experience both of the cultivation and of the culinary arts and provides an invaluable manual for the adventurous vegetable grower
  • 256 Pages. Paperback. 246 x 193 x mm
  • My Shopping Cart items FREE Newsletter Join our mailing list Email: Specials
    TRIPLE TOP ELECTRIC WINDOWSILL PROPAGATOR

    Highland Garden Supplies Ltd, Unit 8, 3 Carsegate Road North, Inverness, IV3 8DU. Telephone: 01463 711178. Open 9am - 5pm Monday to Friday

    34. SOUTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURE
    hay, oats, wheat, sorghum, vegetables, sweet potatoes, peaches, pecans, apples, other fruits and nuts, tea, minor seed crops, miscellaneous
    http://www.nass.usda.gov/Statistics_by_State/South_Carolina/Publications/topten.

    35. Organic Crop Production Enterprise Budgets - A1-18 June 2008
    For organic crops, miscellaneous expenses may include costs related to organic certification. The third section is the harvest component. The handling and hauling costs are
    http://www.extension.iastate.edu/agdm/crops/html/a1-18.html
    Skip Navigation
    Updated June, 2008
    see listing below File A1-18
    Organic Crop Production Enterprise Budgets
    Craig Chase, extension farm management field specialist, 319- 882-4275, cchase@iastate.edu Kathleen Delate, associate professor, 515-294-7069, Organic Agriculture Program, kdelate@iastate.edu Margaret Smith, extension program specialist, Value Added Agriculture Program, 515-294-0887, mrgsmith@iastate.edu
    Introduction An enterprise budget is an estimate of the costs and returns to produce a product (enterprise). For example, a conventional Iowa corn and soybean producer would be interested in developing both a corn and soybean enterprise budget. Organic growers may have three to six different products they may wish to develop budgets for depending upon the number of crops within their rotation. These budgets reflect a four-year rotation of corn, soybeans, oats with alfalfa, and a second year of alfalfa as the crops. Changing the rotation to include a second year of corn after soybeans for example would affect the corn budget described here. Why use enterprise budgets? In economic terms, enterprise budgets help to allocate land, labor, and capital, which are limited, to the most appropriate use. The most appropriate use is defined by the person in control of the resources and may be used to maximize profits, minimize soil loss, or to achieve other goals.

    36. Marketing Your Greenhouse Produce | Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing & Hunting > A
    Farmers Ranchers, Greenhouse Protected Crops, Miscellaneous Vegetable Farming, Marketing Advertising, Restaurants, Fruit Vegetable Stores, Point of Purchase Advertising
    http://www.allbusiness.com/marketing-advertising/1173136-1.html

    37. Field Bean
    For specific details on the varietal performance of beans within each class, see the most recent edition of Varietal Trials of Farm Crops, Miscellaneous Report 24
    http://corn.agronomy.wisc.edu/Crops/FieldBean.aspx
    Search Subscribe Tweet Wisconsin Corn Agronomy
    1575 Linden Drive, Madison WI 53706 (608) 262-1390 Home Season Programs Management ... Crops Legumes Pulses Field Bean Sunday, November 14, 2010 Grains Amaranth Buckwheat Comfrey Kochia ... Wild Rice Legumes Pulses Adzuki Bean Castor Bean Chickpea Cowpea ... Peanut Oil Seeds Canola Crambe Flax Jojoba ... Vernonia Other Broomcorn Canarygrass Cool Season Grasses Ginseng ... Turnip
    Field Bean
    L. L. Hardman , E. S. Oplinger , E. E. Schulte , J. D. Doll , and G. L. Worf Department of Agronomy and Plant Genetics, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN 55108.
    Departments of Agronomy, Soil Science and Plant Pathology, College of Agricultural and Life Sciences and Cooperative Extension Service, University of Wisconsin-Madison, WI 53706.
    May, 1990.
    I. History:
    The common or fieldbean ( Phaseolus vulgaris L.) could have been domesticated independently in Central and South America. Fossilized seed material has been found in Central America and Peru which dates to 7,000 years ago. By the time European explorers arrived in the New World fieldbeans were an important food staple. Today fieldbeans (Pinto, Navy, Kidney) are the most widely cultivated species of Phaseolus and, in terms of tons of crop produced per year, they are the second most important legume in the world (soybeans are first). They are now widely grown in Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean, South America, Asia and to a lesser extent in Africa.

    38. Creative Cards & Crops: Miscellaneous
    Stamping and Scrapbook Blog with many examples and techniques to choose from.
    http://www.creativecardsandcrops.com/my_weblog/miscellaneous/
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    • Have you tried the new Clear Stamps from SU? - All the quality of Rubber stamps with the "see where you stamp" quality of Acrylic!
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      Content on this blog is the sole responsibility of Malinda Broughton as an independent Stampin’ Up! demonstrator and the use of and content of the classes, services, or products offered on the DBWS, personal blog, web site, or other Internet medium is not endorsed by Stampin’ Up!
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    Miscellaneous
    Tuesday, August 24, 2010
    What I Would Do With An Extra $300!
    Do you know what to be out of debt! Do you have something that you could spend an extra $300 this month? extra cash for you or your family email me today at or malinda@CreativeCardsandCrops.com have extra cash way before Christmas! Stampingly, Malinda Posted at 11:12 AM in Miscellaneous Permalink Comments (0) TrackBack (0) ... vacation
    Friday, July 03, 2009
    Mix it Up! with our New In Colors!

    39. Current Feeding Practice
    And when I stroke a bird or two as I shut up at night, I feel full crops. Miscellaneous. Incidentally, I'm not sprouting at present. I should be, I guess, but I've been incredibly
    http://www.themodernhomestead.us/article/current-feeding-practice.html
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      Current Feeding Practice
      I hope that information offered on this site is useful for flock owners wanting to take feeding their birds more into their own hands. Please remember, though, that feeding the flock is a moving target for me. It has continued to evolve, and is now somewhat different from what has been described in some of the material earlier in the site. I guess it would be a good idea to update this page each time there's a significant change in my practice. I'll try. Note that information presented on this page assumes a basic knowledge of feeding principles and strategies presented on the other feeding pages. ~January 2007
      Turning off the grinder
      As of about a month now, I have not been grinding feeds in the way described in whole I'm taking the same basic feedstocks (at present corn, wheat, peas, oats, barley, and flax seed), in the same proportions as in my previous ground feeds, mixing them thoroughly, then throwing them to the birds like a conventional scratch feed. Since, unlike in previous winters, I now have the birds outside full-time (more about that below), I scatter the feed grains outside. Thus I am less likely to encourage rodent populations inside the poultry house. I mix up anywhere from 25 to 100 pounds of the whole-seed feed at a time. But the amount per batch is really no longer relevant, since I am no longer crushing the seed coats by grinding.

    40. Tall Oaks Mt. Bike Trail, Chesterfield,  VA
    Throughout you will find switchbacks, logs and some small rock crops. Miscellaneous Information Within the first 100m of the Tall Oaks Trail you will see an entrance to the
    http://www.trailrunner.com/trails/state_trails/va_tall_oaks_bike_traill.htm
    Tall Oaks Mt. Bike Trail (Blue Trail) Pocahontas State Park, Chesterfield
    Directions
    From Interstate 95 south of Richmond: Take exit 61 onto Route 10 west, then left onto Route 655 (Beach Road). Go about four miles to State Park Road, which is on the right.
    From Interstate 95 north of Richmond: Take Interstate 295 south to Route 10 west (Iron Bridge Road) to Route 655 (Beach Road) to State Park Road.
    From 64 west of Richmond: Take Route 288 south to Route 10 east (Iron Bridge Road) to Route 655 (Beach Road) to State Park Road.
    From 64 east of Richmond: Take Interstate 295 south to Route 10 west to Route 655 (Beach Road) to State Park Road.
    Trail Information: This trail is approx 4 miles of single track. It is relatively flat, but not fast. Throughout you will find switchbacks, logs and some small rock crops.
    Miscellaneous Information: Within the first 100m of the Tall Oaks Trail you will see an entrance to the Morel Ravine (Red Trail). This is an extremely difficult trail. You have to run it to get it. Can't really explain. So proceed with a cautious stride.
    David

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