C

Coniferous: Coniferous /k? nif(?)r?s/ adjective referring to conifers. Managing coniferous forests involves sustainable forestry practices and timber production.

Croup: Croup /kru:p/ noun part of the back of a horse, near the tail. Understanding croup anatomy aids in managing livestock health and veterinary care.

Controlled Dumping: Controlled dumping noun the disposal of waste on special sites. Implementing controlled dumping practices ensures safe waste disposal and environmental protection.

Crossing: Crossing noun the breeding of plants or animals from two different breeds or varieties. Engaging in crossing practices supports genetic diversity and crop or livestock improvement.

Common Hemp Nettle: Common hemp nettle noun a weed (Galeopsis tetrahit) found in spring cereals and vegetables. Also called day-nettle, glidewort. Managing common hemp nettle involves using integrated weed management strategies.

Cruels: Cruels /kru:?lz/ noun same as actinobacillosis. Managing cruels involves providing proper healthcare and treatment for livestock.

Conference: Conference noun a popular variety of dessert pear. It has a long shape and keeps very well. Cultivating Conference pears provides high-quality fruit for markets and enhances orchard production.

Colonisation: Colonisation /k?l?nai zei?(?)n/, colonization noun the act of colonising a place Islands are particularly subject to colonisation by species of plants or animals introduced by people. Managing colonisation helps control invasive species and protect native ecosystems.

Cubicle: Cubicle noun a compartment, similar to a stall, for housing a single cow or bull, the floor of each cubicle being covered with straw or sawdust for bedding. Cubicles are usually arranged in rows backed by a dunging passage. Utilizing cubicles provides proper housing and management for livestock.

Corporate Social Responsibility: Corporate social responsibility noun the extent to which an organization behaves in a socially, environmentally, and financially responsible way. Abbr CSR. ‘The Government agreed with the committee’s criticism of the role of supermarket and that supermarkets’ corporate social responsibility policies need to address the use of labor by their suppliers.’ [Farmers Guardian]. Engaging in corporate social responsibility supports sustainable and ethical business practices.