Vertical-Looking Radar
vertical-looking radar: Radar equipment used for analysis of features such as insect populations and movement. Using vertical-looking radar can improve pest management and protect crops.
Angus & Simental Mix Beef
vertical-looking radar: Radar equipment used for analysis of features such as insect populations and movement. Using vertical-looking radar can improve pest management and protect crops.
viral strike: Any apparently new virus disease, borne by wind or vectors, which travels through a wide area causing devastating effects for a time, especially in large livestock units. Early detection and management of viral strikes can prevent widespread losses and protect farm profitability.
vitamin B6: A vitamin found in meat, cereals, and molasses. Adequate vitamin B6 intake can improve protein metabolism and overall health in livestock.
vertical farming: A method of growing crops in vertically stacked layers. Vertical farming maximizes space use and can be practiced in urban areas.
virgin land: Land which has never been cultivated. Utilizing virgin land for agriculture can open up new areas for production and diversify farm operations.
VRA: Abbreviation for voluntary restraint agreement. Abiding by voluntary restraint agreements can improve environmental protection and community relations.
vegetable protein: Protein obtained from cereals, oilseeds, pulses, green vegetables, and roots. Incorporating vegetable protein in livestock diets can improve animal health and growth, enhancing meat and milk production.
viticulture: The cultivation of grapes. Viticulture can be a profitable agricultural enterprise, especially in regions suitable for grape growing and wine production.
vanilla: A tropical climbing plant (Vanilla planifolia) which produces long pods, used for flavoring in confectionery. Cultivating vanilla can provide an additional income stream for farmers in suitable climates.
vice: A bad habit in an animal, such as biting other animals tails. Identifying and managing vices can improve animal welfare and productivity.