Reducing Bacteria with Best Management Practices for Livestock: Feed, Salt and/or Mineral Locations

Type
Publication
Date of Publication
December 7, 2021
Price
See Agrilife Learn

Topics:

Overview

Placing feed, salt, and mineral sources can improve grazing distribution as well as reduce pollution in streams and ponds. This publication lists the benefits of this practice to producers and to the environment. (1 page)

Looking for solutions in your county? Contact your local extension experts

County Offices

More choices in Environment & Natural Resources

  • Course

    Learn how green infrastructure can help manage stormwater, reduce flood damage, and increase property value. This course explores practical, nature-based ways to improve stormwater systems in cities, rural, and coastal areas. Enroll now and build resilient, ecofriendly communities!

  • Course

    This course will inform participants about riparian and watershed processes, the benefits that healthy riparian areas provide, and the tools that prevent and/or resolve degradation and improve water quality.

  • Course

    This self-paced course provides a brief introduction to rangeland ecology and management, covering topics such as brush control, drought preparation, grazing stewardship, and plant identification.

  • Course

    The Texas Watershed Steward (TWS) online program is a statewide educational program designed to improve the quality of Texas’ water resources by educating and informing local stakeholders about their watershed, potential impairments, and steps that can be taken to help improve and protect water quality in their watershed.

  • Course

    This 1-hour course exposes learners to information regarding The Texas Watershed Steward (TWS) Program. Students will learn about the importance of water, the role of watersheds in the water cycle, and much more. Students have the option of obtaining school credit for this course.

  • Course

    This online course is the second in a series of three developed to introduce homeowners, DIY hobbyists, or future commercial farm operators to the world of aquaponics.

See More Results
Back to top