Wheat

Though wheat does not require nearly as much water as rice does to grow, it does require a significant amount of water to keep the soil relatively moist in order for it to grow. A field of wheat does take a lot of water to grow. Just how much water depends on how big the field is.

I think you can find wheatena in stores like Walmart and Wegmans.

I have been able to get 34lbs of wheat in a five gallon bucket. So at 60lbs a bushel two five gallon buckets. Technically a volume bushel is 1.244 cubic feet, but a value of 1.25 cubic feet is normally used. To estimate the the number of bushels by volume in a storage structure, you determine the volume of grain and then use a standard volume factor to calculate bushels. (From the University of Minnesota, Extension Service, 1999-2000 Grain Storage Issues publication.)

The best way to get wheatgrass is to grow it! If you do not want to grow it you can buy it at a healthfood store or some supermarkets. If you live in the greater Cincinnati area you can get it delivered fresh from huntergreengrass.com.

THey don't have a name for that but they do for people who can't eat gluten (wheat, rye, barley, molt). They are called Celiacs. Celiacs have Celiac Disease. It's more of an allergy. Ints a non catchable disease. I actually have it.

Yes it can have gluten in it. Do a Google search on gluten and red wine and you will see that lately gluten has been used as a clarifying agent in red wines. It used to be animal proteins but because of "mad cow disease", believe it or not, wine makers have started using wheat gluten as an alternative.

Also many wine producers age their wines in wood barrels. These barrels are often pre-treated with a wheat-flour paste on the insides to prevent leakage. Of course this paste has gluten in it which will contaminate the wines.

So, you need to do some research to make sure the red or white wine you buy is not contaminated with gluten.

Crickets can eat wheat, but any herbivore can eat wheat.(:

Wheat is considered living. This is because it is composed of cells, is able to grow, responds to the environment, reproduces and uses energy. It is considered a plant.

When the farmer gets up...

Yes wheat bread and milk drink it or eat it as little snacks during the day and u will get a bigger butt in about 2 wweks

fARMER

No, grapes, raisins and other many foods are not good for mice at all. Be very careful what you give to a mouse, and I wouldn't recommend going to Wiki Answers for advice on things like this because people sometimes answer without knowing the facts.

Check verified expert websites such as http://www.rspca.org.uk/allaboutanimals/pets/rodents/mice/diet and never take risks when feeding your mice.

Please look after your little pets, thank you.

http://www.ecpgr.cgiar.org/images/Networks/cer-wheat2.jpg

Look at the picture in the link above and find the whisker looking things sticking out from the wheat head. If you see those then you are looking a "bearded wheat"

Beardless wheat will not have these "whiskers".

If you are allergic/intollerant to the gluten in wheat you can drink wheat grass as it doesn't contain gluten.

yes they can

yes they can

NO, NO, NO, they can't!

Wheat grass is simply premature wheat! Whoever is allergic to wheat is allergic to whatever chemical composition wheat consists of-That composition would be the same or similar to premature wheat.

Wheat is to Wheat Grass

as

Spinach is to Baby Spinach

or as

Tea is to White Tea

Full Grown Plant is to Premature Plant

Oats appears to have more protein than wheat, in grams per serving. Here are the relative protein contents: 1. Amaranth 2. Oats 3. Rye 4. Wild rice 5. Millet 6. Quinoa 7. Barley 8. Whole wheat 9. Buckwheat 10. Corn 11. Brown Rice 12. White Rice

This is according to <a href="http://www.amaranth-cereals.info/best-grain.php">this</a> site about amaranth.

Combine harvesters or threshers.

The leading producers for the year 2005-06 are:-1)China 2)India 3)US 4)Russia5)France 6)Canada 7)Australia 8)Germany9)Pakistan 10)Turkey

$4.49

It depends on the type of wheat that was planted. There are two broad categories, "winter wheat" and "spring wheat".

Winter wheat is planted in late fall so it can sprout to about 3 inches tall before snow falls. And then it comes back up early in the spring and is ready to be harvested mid summer (late July).

Spring wheat is planted as early in the spring as your region will allow, and is usually harvested in late August to mid-September. The exact timing varies by geographical region.

In either case you wait until the plants are golden yellow and the heads are drooping down before you try to test the grain for ripeness. The most reliable way to tell if the wheat is ready for harvest is to try to bite one of the grains. If it is soft and spongy, it is not dry enough and if you harvest it like that it will probably rot from too much moisture in the grain. If you bite a grain and it is hard and cracks between your teeth, it is ready to be harvested.

In the US, corn is the most produced food crop. Corn a major food used for livestock.

The Sanskrit word for wheat is "godhum."

not if ur a girl

1. complex carbohydrates (e.g. starches and cellulose)
2. proteins
3. small kernel at center containing fertilized seed

depends on what stage the wheat is in.

growin stage its stored in a field

after harvest its stored in a silo or bin

after its milled into flour and packaged its stored in a bag

after you take it home and put in the thing that lives on your counter its called a cannister