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  2. Millet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Millet

    Millet was growing wild in Greece as early as 3000 BC, and bulk storage containers for millet have been found from the Late Bronze Age in Macedonia and northern Greece. [22] Hesiod describes that "the beards grow round the millet, which men sow in summer."

  3. Millet seeds Sorghum Head Cowpea seeds. The main crops in this area are millet, sorghum and cowpea (see Figures 4 to 6), while groundnut and sesame are considered minor crops. [10] Guna (cow) melon (Citrullus lanatus) has been recently added to crop production for the market. It requires only one fall of rain, is planted late in the season, and ...

  4. Paspalum scrobiculatum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paspalum_scrobiculatum

    Kodo millet is propagated from seed, ideally in row planting instead of broadcast sowing. Its preferred soil type is a very fertile, clay-based soil. Var. scrobiculatum is better suited to dried conditions than its wild counterpart, which requires approximately 800–1200 mm of water annually and is well suited to sub-humid aridity conditions.

  5. Cereal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cereal

    They include rice, wheat, rye, oats, barley, millet, and maize. Edible grains from other plant families, such as buckwheat and quinoa, are pseudocereals. Most cereals are annuals, producing one crop from each planting, though rice is sometimes grown as a perennial. Winter varieties are hardy enough to be planted in the autumn, becoming dormant ...

  6. Panicum decompositum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panicum_decompositum

    Dried seed-heads of native millet collect around fences which can become a fire-hazard. [1] [5] Native millet typically grows in sandy and clay laden soil. [1] Native millet can tolerate a wide variety of soils but prefers wetter soils with high clay and sand content, also known as alluvial soil. Native millet is widely spread, growing evenly ...

  7. Digitaria exilis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digitaria_exilis

    Sometimes the seeds are mixed with sand to have a more homogenous repartition on the soil. The seeds remain on the surface, so successive harrowing by hand or with the daba is needed to bury them slightly in the soil. Normally 30–40 kg/ha of seeds are used, but sometimes more than 70 kg/ha are sown, in order to control weeds at time of emergence.

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