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2 comment(s). Last comment by EngineeringProfit 2020-05-28 08:13
Posted by EngineeringProfit > 2020-05-26 17:38 | Report Abuse
Using latest technology, they're able to skip the multiple years of testing required by traditional breeding methods
Posted by EngineeringProfit > 2020-05-28 08:13 | Report Abuse
Finally bear 'fruits'
No result.
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This book is the result of the author's many years of experience and observation throughout his 26 years in the stockbroking industry. It was written for general public to learn to invest based on facts and not on fantasies or hearsay....
Posted by EngineeringProfit > 2020-05-26 17:28 | Report Abuse
Today, almost all natural rubber comes from hevea rubber trees grown in Southeast Asia, and that hangs a nightmare scenario over US tire makers and the wider US economy. In the event of war or natural disaster, our supply could vanish, and rather quickly. But guayule can provide an alternative. Since the early 20th century, American researchers, entrepreneurs, and statesmen have eyed the plant as a way of freeing the U.S. economy from this deep dependence on Asia. Rubber trees don't do well in the US, but guayule does. Guayule—pronounced why-yoo-lee— is grown across more than 250 acres. Row after row stretch from the highway to the hills in the west. Molecular breeding can boost more than just staples. It can produce entirely new crops, crops that didn't make sense before. https://www.wired.com/2015/07/superplant-may-finally-topple-rubber-monopoly/