irrigator

"But that doesn't do the irrigators any good because they need the water later."

This action prompted most irrigators to change over to wells.

The release comes at a time when irrigators say they have adequate water to give some back to fish.

The project would be a win-win situation for environment and irrigators.

Since that time, the oral irrigators have been evaluated in more than 50 scientific studies.

Irrigators will not be able to keep up with crop water demands. "

An irrigator, his boot on a shovel, surveys the land.

As it was implemented in 1997 but capped at 1993 levels, the irrigators lost an amount of water.

Irrigators also feared their water rights would be affected.

For example, an irrigator might want to apply not less than one inch of water to the area being watered.

Irrigators were in this way condemned to a frugal existence from the start.

Some water is supplied to irrigators along the Logan River.

Irrigators continue to pump water from the river to keep hay meadows wet until August.

One hand shattered an irrigator, which began fountaining water.

He was found by Akki the irrigator who raised him as his own son.

Like the rancher, the irrigator was a conservative and despised any intervention from government.

It was an irrigator in a potato field.

These include special toothpicks, oral irrigators, and other devices.

Oral irrigators reach 3-4 mm under the gum line.

Products in this line include blood pressure monitors, oral irrigators, and electronic toothbrushes.

About 300 irrigators are supplied with water for cotton, citrus and other horticulture operations.

Large centre pivot irrigators and private canal networks now dominate much of the landscape.

This has led to concern about water security in Australia by environmentalists, irrigators and state and federal governments.

While there, he was an irrigator, citrus farmer, oilman, and real estate developer.

The last patient, a reformed drunk, called back from the entrance, "See you later, Irrigator!"