Once or twice in a lifetime the average tobacco producer faces the decision of what tobacco housing and curing facility he needs to build. For some, this may be to replace a barn that has burned or blown down. For others, the need may arise from an expansion of production by farm acquisition or lease-in of extra poundage. In all cases, it is important to build the most suitable facility for present and projected production methods. With labor becoming more costly and scarce, labor-saving features are a must Rising material and construction costs continue to increase the initial investment costs past previous levels
The most profitable harvesting and curing system for flue-cured tobacco and the amount of farm labor...
none4noTobacco is among the top sectors, worldwide, for revenues and aggregate turnover with a globa...
"There are three essentially different ways of carrying out the curing [of tobacco]. These are (1) a...
With the several options now available for housing and curing burley (conventional tobacco barn type...
With the rising costs, scarcity of materials, and greater construction requirements for regular toba...
Portable frames, wood and steel, and tractor lifts will make tobacco housing a little easier. The fo...
A tobacco grower occasionally has insufficient barn space to house his crop. This problem is especia...
Two deterrents to expansion of production of burley tobacco are a lack of barn room located convenie...
Moveable (or portable) curing frames offer the tobacco grower another option for successfully reduci...
Following are several recommendations concerning tobacco barn construction or remodeling. These reco...
If burley tobacco can be successfully cured at high density under waterproof covers in the field, a ...
Tobacco crop currently provides the best economic return per hectare amongst all the major annual cr...
The major purpose of this study was to quantify factors affecting the total cost of harvesting, curi...
By 1978, mechanical harvesters will be used to harvest an estimated 23-36 percent of the flue-cured...
Tobacco producers are rapidly adopting field curing structures with several variations in constructi...
The most profitable harvesting and curing system for flue-cured tobacco and the amount of farm labor...
none4noTobacco is among the top sectors, worldwide, for revenues and aggregate turnover with a globa...
"There are three essentially different ways of carrying out the curing [of tobacco]. These are (1) a...
With the several options now available for housing and curing burley (conventional tobacco barn type...
With the rising costs, scarcity of materials, and greater construction requirements for regular toba...
Portable frames, wood and steel, and tractor lifts will make tobacco housing a little easier. The fo...
A tobacco grower occasionally has insufficient barn space to house his crop. This problem is especia...
Two deterrents to expansion of production of burley tobacco are a lack of barn room located convenie...
Moveable (or portable) curing frames offer the tobacco grower another option for successfully reduci...
Following are several recommendations concerning tobacco barn construction or remodeling. These reco...
If burley tobacco can be successfully cured at high density under waterproof covers in the field, a ...
Tobacco crop currently provides the best economic return per hectare amongst all the major annual cr...
The major purpose of this study was to quantify factors affecting the total cost of harvesting, curi...
By 1978, mechanical harvesters will be used to harvest an estimated 23-36 percent of the flue-cured...
Tobacco producers are rapidly adopting field curing structures with several variations in constructi...
The most profitable harvesting and curing system for flue-cured tobacco and the amount of farm labor...
none4noTobacco is among the top sectors, worldwide, for revenues and aggregate turnover with a globa...
"There are three essentially different ways of carrying out the curing [of tobacco]. These are (1) a...