Native Grassland Monitoring and Management
- Type
- Publication
- Date of Publication
- December 7, 2021
- Price
- See Agrilife Learn
Overview
Native grasslands provide many benefits, including wildlife habitat, livestock forage, and watershed protection. This publication describes different monitoring and management techniques landowners in the Trinity River basin can use to ensure the continued health and productivity of their land for agriculture and wildlife. Many of the techniques described can be used around the state, and by livestock producers operating on introduced grasses. (24 pages)
Looking for solutions in your county? Contact your local extension experts
More choices in Environment & Natural Resources
- Publication
This publication helps explain Native reseeding sites often have problems with noxious plants‚ competitive, unwanted, or invader species growing out of place.
- Course
This four-course aquatic vegetation series provides landowners and pesticide applicators biological information for submerged, algae, floating, and emergent species of problematic aquatic plants found in Texas.
- 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).
- Course
This online course will equip corn growers and pesticide applicators with knowledge of insect pest identification, thresholds, treatment, and prevention in Texas corn.
- 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.