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26 items found (Showing 1 - 10)
  1. Key Resource 2012-01-26 Learning Together; The Agricultural Worker's Participatory Sourcebook This book was designed for any agricultural or livestock worker who is or will be training farmers. It is for people designing training programs, and for farmers and professionals who are trainers. This book contains many...  
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  3. Christian Veterinary Mission (CVM) has also given ECHO permission to host their excellent publications.One of these books is Raising Healthy Poultry. This resource is an extensive, 140 page resource within CVM’s “Raising Healthy Animals Series." It has detailed information about the following...  
  4. 2023-11-07 Dr. Lee Myers joined Christian Veterinary Mission (CVM) as the Chief Executive Officer in January 2022. While on her second CVM short-term mission trip to Mongolia (1997), her teammate, Dr. Billy Myers, proposed and they were married shortly thereafter. The Myers have led CVM student short-term...  
  5. 2022-01-12 Extending Postharvest Life of Fresh Fruit: Harvest at the Right Time Echoes from our Network: Homegarden Agroforestry From ECHO's Seed Bank:Chipilín Books, Websites, and Other Resources:CTA publications,CVM publications, and App Translation
     
  6. 2009-01-20 Jicama Malted Barley Flour for Malnourished Infants Seed Storage
     
  7. 2016-04-12 About CVN About paper-box hatchery Existing models How to have more eggs and more birds Hatching the eggs Checking for Fertility The idea of selling before producing  
  8. Highly Recommended for Short and Long-term Missions Our online training provides free self-paced courses that are interactive and engaging with topics ranging from mission support to faith and wellness. Log into CVM'seLearningplatform and browse course offerings! Other recommended training...
     
  9. 2009-01-20 Jennifer Gerson, working in Liberia, wrote to us about seed storage.  
  10. 2009-01-20 Native to Central America, Jicama is also known as the Mexican Turnip or Yam Bean. The edible part is a large tuber that develops just below the surface of the ground (Figure 3). The rest of the plant is mildly toxic.