| 1. |
a
cereal grain_ _ _ _ _ _ |
| 2. |
growing
pulse crops helps replace this in soils _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ |
| 3. |
the
major oilseed crop in Victoria _ _ _ _ _ _ |
| 4. |
an
information network for cropping farmers _
_ _ _ _ _ _ |
| 5. |
Victoria's
largest grain crop _ _ _ _ _ |
| 6. |
chick
peas and faba beans _ _ _ _ _ _ |
| 7. |
a
cropping region in Victoria _ _ _ _ _ _ |
| 8. |
For
long-term production, farming systems need
to be _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ |
| 9. |
a
pulse and oilseed growing region of Victoria
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ |
| 10. |
almost
half of Victoria's pulse crop is sold overseas
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ |
| 11. |
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ crops include safflowers and
sunflowers |
| 12. |
Canola
originated in _ _ _ _ _ _ |
| 13. |
part
of the processing of oilseeds _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ |
| 14. |
Crops
are grown in a _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ system to help
control disease |
| 15. |
a
major port in Western Victoria _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ |
| 16. |
a
pulse crop used for stockfeed _ _ _ _ _ _ |
| 17. |
_
_ _ _ _ _ _ regional city in a cropping region |
| 18. |
the
industry sector linking producers and markets
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ |
| 19. |
an important export market for pulses _ _
_ _ _ |
| 20. |
harvest
season _ _ _ _ _ _ |
| 21. |
another
name for pulses _ _ _ _ _ _ _ |
| 22. |
pests
in grain producing areas _ _ _ _ |
| 23. |
main
land transport for bulk grains _ _ _ _ |
| 24. |
some
pulse crops are used for this _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ |
| 25. |
Pulses
are a major source of _ _ _ _ _ _ _ in people's
diets in many countries |
| 26. |
a
product made from oilseeds _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ |
| 27. |
an
oilseed which is the by-product of a fibre
crop _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ |
| 28. |
one
of Victoria's pulse crops _ _ _ _ _ |
| 29. |
storage
for grain _ _ _ _ |
| 30. |
Growing
canola in rotation with wheat helps improve
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ |
| 31. |
In
Victoria _ _ _ _ _ _ is the growing season
for cereal crops |
| 1. |
Collect
a selection of pulses and grain seeds. Try
Health Food stores, seed merchants, farmers,
or supermarket. (Check that the seeds have
not been treated with fungicide and the sprouts
will be safe for eating). |
| 2. |
Line
plastic trays or plates with 3 layers of paper
towel), then sow your crop. (Sprinkle with
seeds, labelling each different lot of seeds
with a waterproof label.) |
| 3. |
Spray
with water so that the paper towel is moist
but not saturated. |
| 4. |
Place
trays where the seeds will have plenty of
natural light and keep moist. |
| 5. |
Watch
the changes which occur over a few days. Note
which seeds sprouted first, which needed more
water, the changes to the different seeds,
the shapes of the first leaves. What differences
are there between grain seeds and pulses?
|
| 6. |
When
the sprouts have grown to between 5 and 10cm
(this varies between different seeds) harvest
the crop. |
| 7. |
Taste
the sprouts of the different seeds. They are
delicious in salads, in sandwiches with other
fillings such as egg or cheese. |
| 8. |
Work
in small groups. Blindfold one or two members
who then taste some sprouts and try to identify
them. |