It depends on how long the rows are. For example, you can plant one row 14,520 feet long or you can plant 70 rows 207.5 feet long or you can plant 1,452 rows 10 feet long. They will each be one acre.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the tough questions today! So, like, on average, there are about 28,000 to 36,000 rows of corn in an acre. But, like, who's really counting, right? Just plant the corn and let it do its thing!
Corn takes between one to two gallons per plant on a weekly basis. An acre of corn take 350,000 gallons of water over the 100 day growing cycle.
Approximately 1,500 pounds of seed potatoes are needed to plant 1 acre with 30 rows and 15-inch plant spacing. This calculation is based on an average planting rate of 8-10 pounds of seed potatoes per 100 feet of row, which translates to around 400-500 pounds per acre.
To find the planted population per acre, all you need to know is the row spacing (36 inches) and the seed spacing (6 inches). To find the planted population, start with one acre (43,560 square feet), divide by the row spacing (3 feet), then divide again by the seed spacing (0.5 feet) to get 29,040 seeds per acre. Make sure the inch measurements get converted to feet (inches divided by 12) before doing this calculation.Formula:{One acre (sq. ft.) / row spacing (ft.)} / seed spacing (ft.) = seeds per acre
20000pcs
It depends on the planted and surviving population in the field, but the US average is around 30,000 plants per acre. Some growers are experimenting with higher populations of about 40,000 plants per acre, but it's not common yet.
An acre is a constant unit of measurement - an acre of anything is equal to an acre of anything else.
The number of eucalyptus trees you can plant per acre varies depending on the species and desired spacing. Generally, you can plant between 300 to 800 trees per acre, with a common spacing of 8 to 10 feet between trees. For optimal growth and management, it's essential to consider factors like soil quality, climate, and the purpose of the planting (timber production, landscaping, etc.). Always check local guidelines and best practices for specific recommendations.
30,000
Generally speaking about 300 gallons per acre.
For the 2009 crop season, Texas' average corn yield was 108 bushels per acre.
Mostly One per plant- the plant is actually capable of multiple ( as is often seen in the case of baby corn varieties) cobs. The main contributing factors being soil quality+water availability and crowding of plants (spacing between them and spacing between rows.) The more space you give (with good soil+fertiliser+water) the better the chances of the plant being able to sustain >1 cob per plant.