Add to ORKGLabor intensity and returns to labor and management are compared for sustainable (alternative), conventional, and reduced tillage farming systems in the Northern Great Plains, using 7 years of data from a study in South Dakota running through 1992. Implications for farm size of substituting sustainable for conventional systems are examined
Farmers in recent years have been faced with economic hardships and an increasing awareness of the e...
We are living in times of rapid change in agriculture and in rural America. Hog and beef confinement...
This thesis research focused on the economic viability of alternative farming systems which forego c...
Labor intensity and returns to labor and management are compared for sustainable (alternative), conv...
The efficacies of farming systems in the United States (U.S.) are increasingly being judged by both ...
South Dakota State University (SDSU) has been conducting research since the mid- 1980s on what has ...
Since the 1930's, the average farm size has been has been increasing whereas the number of farms dec...
The purpose of the research reported in this monograph is to examine the hypothesis implied in that ...
The present report and Research Report 90-2 provide bases for several types of analysis now underway...
The present research report provides a base for several types of analyses now underway and to be pur...
The sustainable agriculture technology followed by South Dakota farmers is characterized by very lim...
A small body of evidence has begun to emerge over the last 3 to 4 years on the comparative productiv...
This is one of a series of reports by the authors on implications for conventional and sustainabl...
U.S. agriculture is characterized by trends toward fewer and larger farms, fewer farmers, and a shif...
This report contains baseline economic results for the first four years of a set of experiment stati...
Farmers in recent years have been faced with economic hardships and an increasing awareness of the e...
We are living in times of rapid change in agriculture and in rural America. Hog and beef confinement...
This thesis research focused on the economic viability of alternative farming systems which forego c...
Labor intensity and returns to labor and management are compared for sustainable (alternative), conv...
The efficacies of farming systems in the United States (U.S.) are increasingly being judged by both ...
South Dakota State University (SDSU) has been conducting research since the mid- 1980s on what has ...
Since the 1930's, the average farm size has been has been increasing whereas the number of farms dec...
The purpose of the research reported in this monograph is to examine the hypothesis implied in that ...
The present report and Research Report 90-2 provide bases for several types of analysis now underway...
The present research report provides a base for several types of analyses now underway and to be pur...
The sustainable agriculture technology followed by South Dakota farmers is characterized by very lim...
A small body of evidence has begun to emerge over the last 3 to 4 years on the comparative productiv...
This is one of a series of reports by the authors on implications for conventional and sustainabl...
U.S. agriculture is characterized by trends toward fewer and larger farms, fewer farmers, and a shif...
This report contains baseline economic results for the first four years of a set of experiment stati...
Farmers in recent years have been faced with economic hardships and an increasing awareness of the e...
We are living in times of rapid change in agriculture and in rural America. Hog and beef confinement...
This thesis research focused on the economic viability of alternative farming systems which forego c...