Topic: direct marketing and vegetables - OpenAgricola Search Results

1. Evaluating consumer knowledge of alternative agricultural commodities: the case of IPM produce.

Article Title:: American journal of alternative agriculture.
Author:: Govindasamy, R.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND22044515
Format:: Article

2. Marketing alternatives for small scale commercial vegetable growers.

Article Title:: AEC - University of Kentucky, Cooperative Extension Service.
Author:: Stegelin, F.E.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND88020120
Format:: Article

3. Urban Areas Prove Profitable for Farmers Selling Directly to Consumers

Article Title:: Amber waves : the economics of food, farming, natural resources, and rural America.
Author:: Vogel, Stephen
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND44445089
Format:: Electronic

4. Evaluating marketing channel options for small-scale fruit and vegetable producers

Article Title:: Renewable agriculture and food systems.
Author:: LeRoux, M.N.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND44347768
Format:: Electronic

5. CSA: Community Supported Agriculture

Article Title:: Info & ideas.
Author:: Riley, Julie
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND44266403
Format:: Electronic

6. Consumer Attitudes for Asian Vegetables in Direct Markets.

Article Title:: HortTechnology.
Author:: Walters, S. Alan
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND44226262
Format:: Article

7. West Virginia farm direct marketing: a county level analysis.

Article Title:: Journal of agricultural and applied economics.
Author:: Brown, C.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND43888826
Format:: Article

8. Value-added vegetable cultivars: an assessment of farmers' perceptions.

Article Title:: HortTechnology.
Author:: Velasquez, C.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND43636561
Format:: Article

9. Phil Foster Ranches: a case study of an organic vegetable farm.

Article Title:: Journal of agribusiness.
Author:: Brown, W.J.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND23305635
Format:: Article

10. Factors affecting the number and type of small-farm direct marketing outlets in Mississippi.

Article Title:: Journal of food distribution research.
Author:: Morgan, T.K.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND23300774
Format:: Article

11. An analysis of vegetable farms' direct marketing activities in New York State.

Article Title:: Journal of food distribution research.
Author:: Uva, W.F.L.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND23292657
Format:: Article

12. Consumer attitudes and response toward state-sponsored agricultural promotion: an evaluation of the Jersey Fresh Program.

Article Title:: Journal of extension
Author:: Govindasamy, R.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND23211697
Format:: Article

13. Competitiveness and access to produce markets for smaller-volume Tennessee producers.

Article Title:: Journal of food distribution research.
Author:: Brooker, J.R.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND22700323
Format:: Article

14. Trying and buying locally grown produce at the workplace: results of a marketing intervention.

Article Title:: American journal of alternative agriculture.
Author:: Ross, N.J.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND22044513
Format:: Article

15. Organic vegetable production in the U.S.: certified growers and their practices.

Article Title:: American journal of alternative agriculture.
Author:: Fernandez-Cornejo, J.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND22009025
Format:: Article

16. The target consumer profile and positioning for promotion of the direct marketing of fresh produce: a case study.

Article Title:: Journal of food distribution research.
Author:: Wolf, M.M.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND20626833
Format:: Article

17. Determinants of farmer-to-consumer direct market visits by type of facility: a logit analysis.

Article Title:: Agricultural and resource economics review.
Author:: Govindasamy, R.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND20595989
Format:: Article

18. Using electronic-mail discussion groups on the Internet to enhance communication in specific commodity groups.

Article Title:: HortTechnology.
Author:: VanVranken, R.W.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND20582658
Format:: Article

19. An analysis of consumer characteristics concerning direct marketing of fresh produce in Delaware: a case study.

Article Title:: Journal of food distribution research.
Author:: Gallons, J.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND20575677
Format:: Article

20. Marketing of fresh vegetables and fruits by small farmers in Tennessee.

Article Title:: Journal of food products marketing.
Author:: Singh, S.P.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND20424988
Format:: Article

21. Boosting produce sales with speciality brokers.

Article Title:: Rural enterprise.
Author:: Gibson, E.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND92042541
Format:: Article

22. Marketing alternatives: pick-your-own.

Article Title:: Grower : vegetable and small fruit newsletter.
Author:: Ashley, R.A.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND92039889
Format:: Article

23. Where farm and city meet.

Article Title:: PennState agriculture.
Author:: Dionis, K.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND92027273
Format:: Article

24. Pick-your-own: marketing niche of small producers of fresh produce in North Dakota.

Article Title:: NDSU Extension Service [publication] - North Dakota State University.
Author:: Scholz, E.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND92004040
Format:: Article

25. Should I grow fruits and vegetables? Non-direct marketing for fruits and vegetables.

Article Title:: OSU extension facts - Cooperative Extension Service, Oklahoma State University.
Author:: Lloyd, R.M.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND91046193
Format:: Article

26. Should I grow fruits and vegetables? Direct marketing for fruit and vegetable crops.

Article Title:: OSU extension facts - Cooperative Extension Service, Oklahoma State University.
Author:: Lloyd, R.M.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND91046192
Format:: Article

27. Should I grow fruits and vegetables? Pick-your-own markets.

Article Title:: OSU extension facts - Cooperative Extension Service, Oklahoma State University.
Author:: Lloyd, R.M.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND91046191
Format:: Article

28. Should I grow fruits and vegetables? Roadside stands.

Article Title:: OSU extension facts - Cooperative Extension Service, Oklahoma State University.
Author:: Lloyd, R.M.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND91046551
Format:: Article

29. Direct marketing of fresh produce and the concept of small farmers.

Article Title:: Journal of international food & agribusiness marketing.
Author:: Singh, S.P.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND91029629
Format:: Article

30. Marketing fresh vegetables.

Article Title:: Fact sheet - Cooperative Extension Service, University of Maryland.
Author:: Garrett, W.T.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND90025402
Format:: Article

31. Consumer expenditures at direct produce markets.

Article Title:: Southern journal of agricultural economics - Southern Agricultural Economics Association.
Author:: Schatzer, R.J.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND90002872
Format:: Article

32. The vegetable and potato industries on Long Island.

Article Title:: New York's food and life sciences quarterly.
Author:: Wilcox-Lee, D.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND89060662
Format:: Article

33. Potential local markets for fresh produce.

Article Title:: California agriculture - California Agricultural Experiment Station.
Author:: Auburn, J.S.
View in NAL's Catalog:: ADL85070111
Format:: Article

34. A potential source of income for farms with small land base.

Article Title:: Journal of the American Society of Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers.
Author:: Nyankori, J.C.O.
View in NAL's Catalog:: AGE85925978
Format:: Article

35. Community farmers' markets in North Carolina: a survey of consumers and sellers in 1981.

Article Title:: Bulletin - North Carolina Agricultural Research Service, North Carolina State University.
Author:: Estes, E.A.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND85051130
Format:: Article

36. Consumers at farmers' markets and roadside stands in Vermont.

Article Title:: Research report - Vermont Agricultural Experiment Station.
Author:: Pelsue, N.H. Jr.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND85027271
Format:: Article

37. Consumers' opinions, attitudes and use of direct markets in West Virginia.

Article Title:: Bulletin - West Virginia University, Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station.
Author:: Blackburn, K.L.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND85024807
Format:: Article

38. A discriminant analysis of farmers' markets, South Carolina, 1983.

Article Title:: Technical bulletin - South Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station.
Author:: Grooms, R.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND85024118
Format:: Article

39. Roadside markets for vegetables and fruits.

Article Title:: Leaflet EL - Arkansas University, Cooperative Extension Service.
Author:: Lambert, R.E.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND85017006
Format:: Article

40. Essentials of a good ad.

Article Title:: Proceedings of the Ontario Horticultural Conference.
Author:: Scheel, D.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND85006638
Format:: Article

41. Directory of West Virginia producers selling agricultural products in direct markets.

Article Title:: Circular - West Virginia University Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station.
Author:: Templeton, M.E.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND86064322
Format:: Article

42. Pick-your-own fruits and vegetables.

Article Title:: Leaflet EL - Arkansas University, Cooperative Extension Service.
Author:: Lambert, R.E.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND86056397
Format:: Article

43. From cash grains to cauliflower.

Article Title:: New farm.
Author:: Ayers, L.J.
View in NAL's Catalog:: ADL86057558
Format:: Article

44. Characteristics of Oklahoma vegetable producers.

Article Title:: A. E. - Oklahoma State University, Dept. of Agricultural Economics.
Author:: Tilley, D.S.
View in NAL's Catalog:: AGE86928391
Format:: Article

45. Marketing--a requirement for profit with fresh produce.

Article Title:: Staff paper - University of Florida, Food and Resource Economics Department, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences.
Author:: VanSickle, J.J.
View in NAL's Catalog:: AGE86927982
Format:: Article

46. An analysis of the potential for increased direct marketing of small fruits and vegetables in three West Virginia counties.

Article Title:: Northeastern journal of agricultural and resource economics.
Author:: Jett, L.W.
View in NAL's Catalog:: AGE86927190
Format:: Article

47. Direct marketing South Carolina farm products.

Article Title:: Circular - Clemson University, Cooperative Extension Service.
Author:: King, G.A. Jr.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND86019030
Format:: Article

48. Effect of roadside market display method on weight loss of selected vegetables.

Article Title:: HortScience.
Author:: Cohen, R.A.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND86018798
Format:: Article

49. Economic value of home vegetable gardens in an urban desert environment.

Article Title:: HortScience.
Author:: Cleveland, D.A.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND86018797
Format:: Article

50. Ideas and strategies that improved and expanded our market opportunities.

Article Title:: Annual report - Michigan State Horticultural Society.
Author:: Martin, J.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND87039800
Format:: Article

51. Direct farm to consumer marketing--a profitable alternative for family farm operations.

Article Title:: HO - Purdue University, Cooperative Extension Service.
Author:: Sullivan, G.H.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND87026063
Format:: Article

52. Market access considerations of small quantity producers of fruits and vegetables.

Article Title:: Tennessee farm and home science - Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Station.
Author:: Brooker, J.R.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND87005440
Format:: Article

53. Direct marketing of fruits and vegetables in Tennessee.

Article Title:: Tennessee farm and home science - Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Station.
Author:: Brooker, J.R.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND87005320
Format:: Article

54. Direct marketing in California.

Article Title:: California agriculture - California Agricultural Experiment Station.
Author:: Vaupel, S.
View in NAL's Catalog:: ADL85070110
Format:: Article

55. Meeting the needs of direct-market customers.

Article Title:: Farm economics - Pennsylvania State University, Cooperative Extension Service.
Author:: Connell, C.M.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND86080621
Format:: Article

56. Free recipes spread goodwill and help sell quality produce.

Article Title:: Rural enterprise.
Author:: Reiser, K.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND88024884
Format:: Article

57. Management of roadside markets.

Article Title:: AEC - University of Kentucky, Cooperative Extension Service.
Author:: Stegelin, F.E.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND88020122
Format:: Article

58. Farmer-to-consumer direct marketing.

Article Title:: AEC - University of Kentucky, Cooperative Extension Service.
Author:: Stegelin, F.E.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND88020121
Format:: Article

59. Selling produce at farmers' markets and roadside stands.

Article Title:: Tennessee farm and home science - Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Station.
Author:: Eastwood, D.B.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND88014018
Format:: Article

60. Display and maintenance of quality for top sales.

Article Title:: Transactions - Illinois State Horticultural Society.
Author:: Blakeley, R.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND87086454
Format:: Article

61. California farmers apply fun and quality in direct marketing.

Article Title:: Rural enterprise.
Author:: Merrill-Corum, V.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND88054048
Format:: Article

62. Roadside marketing requires reviewing laws and regulations.

Article Title:: Rural enterprise.
Author:: Ernst, S.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND88053709
Format:: Article

63. Where to find pick-your-own fruits and vegetables in New Jersey.

Article Title:: Leaflet - Cooperative Extension Service, Cook College, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND88038059
Format:: Article

64. The fresh connection keeps farmers and chefs in touch.

Article Title:: Rural enterprise.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND88053705
Format:: Article

65. Direct marketing of fruits and vegetables in Tennessee.

Article Title:: Tennessee farm and home science - Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Station.
Author:: Brooker, J.R.
View in NAL's Catalog:: AGE82920405
Format:: Article

66. Potential for expanded sales of locally grown produce - a case study of the Chattanooga, Tennessee market area.

Article Title:: Southern cooperative series bulletin.
Author:: Adrian, J.L. Jr.
View in NAL's Catalog:: AGE82920376
Format:: Article

67. Farmer-to-consumer direct marketing - selected states, 1979-80.

Article Title:: Statistical bulletin - United States Dept. of Agriculture.
Author:: Henderson, P.L.
View in NAL's Catalog:: AGE82919893
Format:: Article

68. Selected characteristics of direct marketing businesses, six counties, New York, 1976.

Article Title:: A.E. Res. - Dept. of Agricultural Economics, Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Station.
Author:: Stuhlmiller, E.M.
View in NAL's Catalog:: AGE82919875
Format:: Article

69. The potential impact of direct-marketing policies on the economic viability of small fruit and vegetable farms in California.

Article Title:: Research report - Giannini Foundation of Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Experiment Station, California University, Berkeley, Division of Agricultural Sciences.
Author:: LeVeen, E.P.
View in NAL's Catalog:: AGE82919789
Format:: Article

70. For "pick-your-own" operations - computing production costs of fruits and vegetables.

Article Title:: Extension bulletin E - Michigan State University, Cooperative Extension Service.
Author:: Kelsey, M.P.
View in NAL's Catalog:: AGE82919682
Format:: Article

71. A budgeted analysis of fresh vegetable marketing alternatives.

Article Title:: Journal - Northeastern Agricultural Economics Council.
Author:: Varner, M.C.
View in NAL's Catalog:: AGE84924413
Format:: Article

72. Farmer-to-consumer direct marketing operations selling fruits and vegetables, New York, 1979.

Article Title:: A.E. Res. - Dept. of Agricultural Economics, Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Station.
Author:: Stuhlmiller, E.M.
View in NAL's Catalog:: AGE81918738
Format:: Article

73. A marketing alternative for fruit and vegetable producers.

Article Title:: Highlights of agricultural research - Alabama, Agricultural Experiment Station.
Author:: Adrian, J.L.
View in NAL's Catalog:: AGE81918392
Format:: Article

74. Farmer-to-consumer direct marketing in six States.

Article Title:: Agriculture information bulletin - United States Dept. of Agriculture.
Author:: Henderson, P.L.
View in NAL's Catalog:: AGE81917418
Format:: Article

75. Farmer-to-consumer direct marketing: update.

Article Title:: National food review NFR - United States Dept. of Agriculture, Economics and Statistics Service
Author:: Henderson, P.
View in NAL's Catalog:: AGE81916814
Format:: Article

76. Consumer use and experience with home gardens and produce purchased directly from farmers.

Author:: Stuhlmiller, E.M.
View in NAL's Catalog:: CAIN779909908
Format:: Article

77. Customers' evaluation of farmers' markets in Louisiana.

Author:: Roy, E.P.
View in NAL's Catalog:: CAIN779910622
Format:: Article

78. Experience with a pilot farm market; New York State Thruway summer, 1976.

Author:: Stuhlmiller, E.M.
View in NAL's Catalog:: CAIN779910616
Format:: Article

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1. Evaluating consumer knowledge of alternative agricultural commodities: the case of IPM produce.

2. Marketing alternatives for small scale commercial vegetable growers.

3. Urban Areas Prove Profitable for Farmers Selling Directly to Consumers

4. Evaluating marketing channel options for small-scale fruit and vegetable producers

5. CSA: Community Supported Agriculture

6. Consumer Attitudes for Asian Vegetables in Direct Markets.

7. West Virginia farm direct marketing: a county level analysis.

8. Value-added vegetable cultivars: an assessment of farmers' perceptions.

9. Phil Foster Ranches: a case study of an organic vegetable farm.

10. Factors affecting the number and type of small-farm direct marketing outlets in Mississippi.

11. An analysis of vegetable farms' direct marketing activities in New York State.

12. Consumer attitudes and response toward state-sponsored agricultural promotion: an evaluation of the Jersey Fresh Program.

13. Competitiveness and access to produce markets for smaller-volume Tennessee producers.

14. Trying and buying locally grown produce at the workplace: results of a marketing intervention.

15. Organic vegetable production in the U.S.: certified growers and their practices.

16. The target consumer profile and positioning for promotion of the direct marketing of fresh produce: a case study.

17. Determinants of farmer-to-consumer direct market visits by type of facility: a logit analysis.

18. Using electronic-mail discussion groups on the Internet to enhance communication in specific commodity groups.

19. An analysis of consumer characteristics concerning direct marketing of fresh produce in Delaware: a case study.

20. Marketing of fresh vegetables and fruits by small farmers in Tennessee.

21. Boosting produce sales with speciality brokers.

22. Marketing alternatives: pick-your-own.

23. Where farm and city meet.

24. Pick-your-own: marketing niche of small producers of fresh produce in North Dakota.

25. Should I grow fruits and vegetables? Non-direct marketing for fruits and vegetables.

26. Should I grow fruits and vegetables? Direct marketing for fruit and vegetable crops.

27. Should I grow fruits and vegetables? Pick-your-own markets.

28. Should I grow fruits and vegetables? Roadside stands.

29. Direct marketing of fresh produce and the concept of small farmers.

30. Marketing fresh vegetables.

31. Consumer expenditures at direct produce markets.

32. The vegetable and potato industries on Long Island.

33. Potential local markets for fresh produce.

34. A potential source of income for farms with small land base.

35. Community farmers' markets in North Carolina: a survey of consumers and sellers in 1981.

36. Consumers at farmers' markets and roadside stands in Vermont.

37. Consumers' opinions, attitudes and use of direct markets in West Virginia.

38. A discriminant analysis of farmers' markets, South Carolina, 1983.

39. Roadside markets for vegetables and fruits.

40. Essentials of a good ad.

41. Directory of West Virginia producers selling agricultural products in direct markets.

42. Pick-your-own fruits and vegetables.

43. From cash grains to cauliflower.

44. Characteristics of Oklahoma vegetable producers.

45. Marketing--a requirement for profit with fresh produce.

46. An analysis of the potential for increased direct marketing of small fruits and vegetables in three West Virginia counties.

47. Direct marketing South Carolina farm products.

48. Effect of roadside market display method on weight loss of selected vegetables.

49. Economic value of home vegetable gardens in an urban desert environment.

50. Ideas and strategies that improved and expanded our market opportunities.

51. Direct farm to consumer marketing--a profitable alternative for family farm operations.

52. Market access considerations of small quantity producers of fruits and vegetables.

53. Direct marketing of fruits and vegetables in Tennessee.

54. Direct marketing in California.

55. Meeting the needs of direct-market customers.

56. Free recipes spread goodwill and help sell quality produce.

57. Management of roadside markets.

58. Farmer-to-consumer direct marketing.

59. Selling produce at farmers' markets and roadside stands.

60. Display and maintenance of quality for top sales.

61. California farmers apply fun and quality in direct marketing.

62. Roadside marketing requires reviewing laws and regulations.

63. Where to find pick-your-own fruits and vegetables in New Jersey.

64. The fresh connection keeps farmers and chefs in touch.

65. Direct marketing of fruits and vegetables in Tennessee.

66. Potential for expanded sales of locally grown produce - a case study of the Chattanooga, Tennessee market area.

67. Farmer-to-consumer direct marketing - selected states, 1979-80.

68. Selected characteristics of direct marketing businesses, six counties, New York, 1976.

69. The potential impact of direct-marketing policies on the economic viability of small fruit and vegetable farms in California.

70. For "pick-your-own" operations - computing production costs of fruits and vegetables.

71. A budgeted analysis of fresh vegetable marketing alternatives.

72. Farmer-to-consumer direct marketing operations selling fruits and vegetables, New York, 1979.