B
B. M. Church
Researcher at The Hertz Corporation
Publications - 27
Citations - 497
B. M. Church is an academic researcher from The Hertz Corporation. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sowing & Arable land. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 27 publications receiving 491 citations. Previous affiliations of B. M. Church include University of Bristol & University of Hertfordshire.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Effects of eight factors on the growth and nutrient uptake of winter wheat and on the incidence of pests and diseases
R. D. Prew,B. M. Church,Alan M. Dewar,John Lacey,A. Penny,R. T. Plumb,Gillian N. Thorne,A. D. Todd,T. D. Williams +8 more
TL;DR: The factors that had the greatest effect on yield were aphicide and fungicide, mainly from the control of Metopolophium dirhodum and Septoria spp.
Journal ArticleDOI
Some factors affecting the growth and yield of winter wheat grown as a third cereal with much or negligible take-all
R. D. Prew,J. Beane,Nick Carter,B. M. Church,Alan M. Dewar,John Lacey,A. Penny,R. T. Plumb,Gillian N. Thorne,A. D. Todd +9 more
TL;DR: Winter wheat cv.
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The effect of different rearing systems on the development of calf behaviour
TL;DR: It is concluded that individual penning does not, of itself, pre-dispose to fear but housing calves in darkened rooms out of sight and sound of normal farm activities can cause extreme reactions to sudden sounds or movement.
Journal ArticleDOI
Some factors limiting the growth and yield of winter wheat and their variation in two seasons
R. D. Prew,B. M. Church,Alan M. Dewar,John Lacey,Naresh Magan,A. Penny,R. T. Plumb,Gillian N. Thorne,A. D. Todd,T. D. Williams +9 more
TL;DR: Yielding of early-sown plots in 1981 was increased by autumn pesticide, but only when the severe infection with leaf diseases was controlled by fungicide, and yield was unaffected by the decrease in numbers that followed application of an aphicide.
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Use of anthelmintics for cattle in England and Wales during 1978.
TL;DR: A study of anthelmintic treatments received by 40,000 cattle during 1978 on a random sample of 240 farms in England and Wales showed that most were given against gastrointestinal nematodes for purposes of prophylaxis.