Make sure it is night when you do this spell. Also, light one orange and one pink candle. Close your eyes. (You Must Have complete focus and be concentrating on the spell, ONLY.) Fill your mind with the color your eyes are. Picture that for abo... Read more of Spell to change eye color at White Magic.ca Informational.ca Privacy

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THE COWPEA A Southern Legume Affecting Physical Condition Characteristics Close Grazing Fertilizers Fertilizing Value Harvesting With Livestock Inoculation Planting The Cowpea For Hay Varieties More from THE COWPEA Crops And Methods For Soil Improvement A Bit Of Arithmetic A Clean Seed-bed A Few Combinations Are Safest A Practical Test A Three Years' Rotation Acid Phosphate Acquaintance With Terms Adaptation To Eastern Needs All The Nitrogen From Clover Alsike Clover Amount Of Application Amount Of Manure Amount Per Acre An Excess Of Nitrogen Planting The land should be fitted as it is for corn. Light, sandy soils require little preparation, and too often the seeding is made in a woefully careless manner, the chief dependence being placed upon sufficiently deep covering to insure germination. The ground should be fitted as well as it is for a cash crop, being made fine and smooth. A grain drill makes the seeding in a satisfactory manner, and the seed may be drilled solid or in rows for cultivation. When the crop is grown as a fertilizer or for hay, solid drilling is good, and about five pecks of seed gives a good stand of plants if peas are sound. Much cowpea seed is low in germination power, and the buyer should exercise caution. When a seed crop is wanted, two to three pecks of seed per acre, placed in drills 28 to 32 inches apart, make an excellent seeding, as cultivation can be given. The amount of seed varies with the variety. In northern latitudes a warm soil is to be desired, and cultivation gives better results when a seeding to wheat will be made on the pea-stubble. There is evidence that the cowpea can make a heavy growth in soils too deficient in lime for red clover, and it gained its first prominence in southern Ohio on land that was failing to grow clover. It is the plant of adversity as well as prosperity, adding rich organic matter to thin soils, but making its full returns under better conditions. Lime applications on acid soils give increase in yields. Its one absolute requirement is heat, and in a cold summer its northern limit is markedly depressed. Next: Inoculation Previous: Affecting Physical Condition Report Privacy SHARE BOOKMARK Viewed 140