Well, honey, the correct answer is that there are 4 pecks in a bushel. So next time you're at the farmer's market and someone tries to pull a fast one on you, you can set them straight with that little nugget of knowledge. Keep on keepin' on!
There are 4 pecks to each bushel.
There are 150 ears of sweet corn in a bushel.
Four (4) pecks is equivalent to one bushel.
8
depends on the size of the bushel and of the place where it is being grown. there are many factors that impact the amount of lemons.
One bushel (bu) is equivalent to 32 dry quarts or approximately 8 dry pecks (pk). In terms of volume, this means that one bushel can be divided into multiple pecks, with each peck being a quarter of a bushel. Therefore, 1 bu = 8 pk.
yes
In agricultural measurements, there are typically 4 pecks (pk.) in 1 bushel (bu). A peck is equivalent to 8 dry quarts, and a bushel is equivalent to 4 pecks or 32 dry quarts. Therefore, in 1 bushel, there are 4 pecks.
1 bu = 4 pk
. . . is that a bushel of feathers, a bushel of cotton, a bushel of wheat, or a bushel of lead pellets? (A bushel is a volume, not a weight.)
Four pecks make up one bushel. So, one peck is equal to 1/4 (or 0.25) bushels.
1.244 cubic feet in a bushel... doesn't matter what its a bushel of.
30 pk
There are 8 pickles in a bushel.
8 gallons in a bushel
"pk" is not a recognised measure.
There are 4 pecks in a bushel.