Drivers of Vegetation Change in Texas Rangelands
- Type
- Publication
- Date of Publication
- December 7, 2021
- Price
- See Agrilife Learn
Overview
Natural and human factors affect vegetation changes on Texas rangelands. This publication offers baseline information that considers the effects of multiple factors on rangeland vegetation that you can use for range management programs. (6 pages)
More choices in Crops & Produce
- Publication
Accurately determining stocking rate is important to successful range management. This publication helps ranchers to estimate pounds of forage per acre, improving the consistency and accuracy of their stocking rate determinations. (4 pages)
- Publication
Reseeding native plants is one of the most technically demanding land management practices in South Texas. Those planning to reseed natives need to avoid the 10 practices discussed in this publication. Topics include seed selection, planting techniques, seedbed preparation, the timing of planting, weed control, grazing practices, unrealistic expectations, and professional guidance. (4 pages)
- Publication
Research using cattle fitted with GPS collars has shed light on how cattle behave in response to different landscape features such as brush, rock cover, slope, water, forage, and grazing land accessibility. This publication explains how to use aerial maps and ecological site descriptions, in combination with ground inventories, to determine how much actual acreage […]
- Publication
Livestock producers can use their observations of grazing behavior to gauge the amount and quality of forage being consumed. This publication explains how grazing animals eat, when and where they graze, and how forage availability, patch grazing, supplemental feeding, and weather affect grazing behavior. (6 pages)
- Publication
Saltcedar is an invasive, hard-to-control woody plant. This publication describes both the leaf spray method and the stem spray method for controlling saltcedar. Whichever method you choose, you should be able to control more than seven of ten saltcedar plants treated. (2 pages)