In the US, sugar beets and wheat are never commercially planted with the same machine, due to the different seed sizes and shapes. Additionally, the spacing between rows and individual plants of each are normally quite different. If you can find a machine with interchangeable plates (the part that holds or picks up the seed), variable row spacings from six to as much as 30 inches, and can vary seed spacings within a row from as little as 1/2 inch to as much as 8 or 10 inches, then you might be able to use that for both crops. Otherwise, you are best to use a grain drill for the wheat and some type of individual unit row planter for the sugar beets.
F. P. Polupanov has written: 'Mechanization of the cultivation and harvesting of sugar beet' -- subject(s): Harvesting, Beet sugar, Beets, Sugar beet industry, Sugar beet, Beet sugar industry
beet-as in sugar beet
Archibald Bridges has written: 'British sugar beet' 'Sugar beet in France, Belgium, Holland and Germany' -- subject(s): Beets and beet sugar
Sugar beets can be turned into dried beet pulp
Beet sugar is a type of sugar that is extracted from sugar beets. It is different from other types of sugar, such as cane sugar, because it is derived from a different plant source. Beet sugar is chemically identical to cane sugar and is commonly used in food production and cooking.
Sugarcane or sugar beet.
Leading beet sugar producing companies include American Crystal Sugar Company, Imperial Sugar Company, and Domino Sugar
mix it with some spices or sugar.....that should do it!(you can try different mixes!)
Sugar beet is "nutritious" in the same way that pure sugar is - a good source of calories, but relatively devoid of vitamins and minerals.
Sugar beet is an alternative of sugar cane.
The scientific name of sugar beet is Beta vulgaris.
The value of refined beet sugar shipments was $2.61 billion in 1997