Skip to content
crop farming
  • About
  • GuidesExpand

    • Crop Guides

      Grains & Cereals
      Corn
      Oats
      Rice
      Sorghum
      Wheat
      Root & Tuber Crops
      Carrots
      Potatoes
      Sugar Beets
      Vine Crops
      Grapes
      Legumes
      Peanuts
      Soybeans
      Sugar Crops
      Sugarcane
      Vegetables
      Lettuce
      Onions
      Tomatoes
  • Practices
  • Tools
  • Contact
Search
crop farming

Crop Guides

Home » Crop Guides
  • A wheat plant is an upright grass with hollow jointed stems, narrow blue green blades, clasping hairy auricles, and a tight golden spike at the top.

    What Does a Wheat Plant Look Like? Parts, Stages, and ID Tips

  • An acre takes 50 to 120 pounds of wheat seed and returns about 3,198 pounds of grain, shown as labeled seed and harvest bars beside a working grain drill

    How Many Pounds of Wheat Per Acre? Seed Rates and Yields

  • Einkorn grows from seed left inside the hull, seeded near 100 pounds per acre at reduced nitrogen, then dehulled after harvest to recover food grade kernels.

    How to Grow Einkorn Wheat: Seeding Rates, Nitrogen, and Dehulling

  • Japanese eggplant is ready 50 to 65 days after transplant at 5 to 8 inches long with tight glossy skin, picked every 2 to 3 days

    When to Harvest Japanese Eggplant for Sweet, Tender Fruit

  • An eggplant plant cut to seven inches above the soil with new shoots breaking from leaf axils, alongside a panel showing the 6 to 8 inch cut line, shoots in 5 to 10 days and fruit in 4 to 6 weeks

    How to Regrow Eggplant for a Second Harvest Before Frost

  • A cultivated purple eggplant beside its small round wild Asian relative, next to a map shading eastern India, Myanmar, Thailand and southern China as the crop's origin region

    Where Did Eggplant Originate? Tracing the Crop From Wild Asia

  • Eggplant is in season from July through October in the United States, peaking in August and September, shown next to a farmer clipping ripe purple fruit.

    When Is Eggplant in Season? US Harvest Months by Region

  • Bushy eggplant plant near three feet tall with lobed gray green leaves, violet star shaped flowers, and glossy dark purple fruit labeled on the plant

    What Does an Eggplant Plant Look Like? Leaves, Flowers, and Fruit

  • Mature eggplant plant standing about 3 feet tall with a 30 inch canopy spread and roots reaching 18 inches deep

    How Big Do Eggplant Plants Get? Height, Spread, and Root Size

  • Eggplant plants supported by wooden stakes and two lines of woven twine, with callouts marking stake height, twine spacing, and fruit hanging clear of the soil.

    Does Eggplant Need a Trellis? Support Rules for Heavy Fruit

  • Eggplant plants fruiting in full sun beside a chart showing six hours minimum and eight to ten hours of direct daily light for best yield

    Does Eggplant Need Full Sun? Hours, Heat Limits, and Yield

  • Eggplant row with measurement arrows showing plants set 18 to 24 inches apart and rows spaced 30 to 36 inches wide

    How Far Apart to Plant Eggplant in Rows, Beds, and Pots

Page navigation

1 2 3 … 45 Next PageNext
Crop Farming

CropFarming.org

Grow · Harvest · Learn
Practical crop guides, planting and fertility recommendations, and equipment know-how, compiled from university extension research and USDA data.

Crop Guides

Grains & Cereals
Legumes
Root & Tuber Crops
Sugar Crops
Vegetables
Vine Crops

Crop Practices

Planting & Seeding
Soil & Fertility
Irrigation & Water
Pest & Disease
Weed Control
Harvest & Storage

Support

FAQs & Help
About Us
Contact
HTML Sitemap
XML Sitemap
Popular crop guides:
Corn Wheat Rice Oats Sorghum Soybeans Peanuts Potatoes Carrots Sugar Beets Sugarcane Tomatoes Onions Lettuce Grapes
© 2026 Crop Farming. All Rights Reserved. CropFarming.org participates in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program. If you buy through our Amazon links, we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you.
Policies: Affiliate Disclosure | Disclaimer | Review Policy | Privacy Policy | Cookie Policy | Newsletter Policy | Terms of Use
  • Home
  • About
  • Guides
  • Practices
  • Tools
  • Contact