Acreage planted to safflower seed in the United States has increased sharply since 1957, with a large part of the expansion occurring in the Great Plains area. According to trade estimates, 420,000 acres were planted to this oilseed crop in 1961, and preliminary estimates place the 1962 acreage at around 600,000. In recent years, safflower has come into the limelight as an edible vegetable oil mainly because it contains a higher percentage of polyunsaturated fatty acids than other fats and oils. The food oil market appears to offer the greatest potential for the future development of safflower in this country
The problem to which this study will address itself is the economic adaptation of safflower as a rep...
Oilseeds are commonly used in human nutrition, feeding farm animals, industry, construction, medicin...
Use of inedible fats and oils in U.S. fatty acid production has increased sharply since 1958, rising...
1 online resource (PDF, 2 pages)This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowle...
The sunflower appears to have established itself firmly as an oilseed crop in the United States. Th...
Safflower [Carthamus tinctorius (L.)] is a multipurpose oilseed crop grown mainly for getting high q...
The rising prominence of sunflower oil in world edible oil markets has stimulated increased interest...
The popularity of sunflower cooking oil has increased sharply in the United States during recent yea...
Not AvailableSafflower (Carthamus tinctorius L.), an important oilseed crop is primarily cultivated ...
Abstract for “Present and Potential Markets for Safflower Oil”: The most important use of safflower...
Published July 2002. Reviewed July 2013. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extensi...
1 online resource (PDF, 2 pages)This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowle...
EXPERIMENTS with irrigated safflower carried out at the Kimberley Research Station have shown that t...
Safflower is an oilseed crop primarily produced in the western Great Plains because of its compatibi...
Spurred by income and population growth in developing countries-as well as rapidly expanding food pr...
The problem to which this study will address itself is the economic adaptation of safflower as a rep...
Oilseeds are commonly used in human nutrition, feeding farm animals, industry, construction, medicin...
Use of inedible fats and oils in U.S. fatty acid production has increased sharply since 1958, rising...
1 online resource (PDF, 2 pages)This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowle...
The sunflower appears to have established itself firmly as an oilseed crop in the United States. Th...
Safflower [Carthamus tinctorius (L.)] is a multipurpose oilseed crop grown mainly for getting high q...
The rising prominence of sunflower oil in world edible oil markets has stimulated increased interest...
The popularity of sunflower cooking oil has increased sharply in the United States during recent yea...
Not AvailableSafflower (Carthamus tinctorius L.), an important oilseed crop is primarily cultivated ...
Abstract for “Present and Potential Markets for Safflower Oil”: The most important use of safflower...
Published July 2002. Reviewed July 2013. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extensi...
1 online resource (PDF, 2 pages)This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowle...
EXPERIMENTS with irrigated safflower carried out at the Kimberley Research Station have shown that t...
Safflower is an oilseed crop primarily produced in the western Great Plains because of its compatibi...
Spurred by income and population growth in developing countries-as well as rapidly expanding food pr...
The problem to which this study will address itself is the economic adaptation of safflower as a rep...
Oilseeds are commonly used in human nutrition, feeding farm animals, industry, construction, medicin...
Use of inedible fats and oils in U.S. fatty acid production has increased sharply since 1958, rising...