Soil and Vegetation Management: Keys to Water Conservation on Rangeland
- Type
- Publication
- Date of Publication
- December 7, 2021
- Price
- See Agrilife Learn
Overview
The amount of water that soaks into the soil largely determines plant productivity. We can manage and conserve water where and when it falls, and by controlling the kind of vegetation we can make the fullest use of rainwater. This publication illustrates the effects of vegetation management on water availability. (12 pages)
More choices in Environment & Natural Resources
- Course
Texas Triple-P Certified course: Learn the basics about plant identification, their seasonal changes (phenology), & their ecological value. See how theory can come to life with our practical, expert-backed course on Plant ID basics. Enroll today to take the next step in your plant identification journey!
- Course
This course aims to help beef cattle producers protect Texas waterways from contamination that is linked with the production of livestock. These contaminations may also pose a health risk to Texas citizens.
- Course
This course will help land owners and managers become familiar and confident to manage invasive and encroaching brush species with individual plant treatment (IPT) herbicide applications.
- Course
The Generation Next curriculum targets new landowners, those who are inheriting land, or those who are looking to start a new agricultural operation on an existing ranch.
- Course
An aerobic septic system, or aerobic treatment unit (ATU), uses oxygen to breakdown both dissolved and solid constituents into gases, cell mass, and non-degradable material contained in wastewater. This online course will teach you how to properly maintain and operate your ATU. You will have 30 days from the day you register to complete this program. If you do not complete the program within this limit, your registration will expire, and you will need to pay the registration fees again to start over.
- Course
This course provides producers with details on various grass species that are adapted to Texas and can be utilized as forage (pasture, hay, baleage or silage).