Search results for: “texas native plants”
- PublicationPublication Information Texas has more installed wind and solar capacity than any other state, and new projects continue to move into rural areas. These developments often involve long-term agreements that...
- PublicationThis book aims to help landowners identify the bluestem species on their property and determine whether the grasses fit the management goals for their land.
- PublicationThis publication is an index of soil and water salinity and boron thresholds for selected trees, shrubs, turf grasses, ornamental ground covers, fruit and nut crops, vegetables, flowers, herbaceous crops,...
- Publication...pastures, native forages are becoming more economical for ranches. Native grasses benefit wildlife also. This publication provides guidelines for restoring native grasslands in the Middle Trinity River Basin. (16 pages)...
- Publication...and is also a serious threat to, persimmons, and pomegranate plants in the U.S. This publication outlines the distribution of alternative CMBS hosts and potential beneficial control insects. (3 Pages)...
- PublicationNative plant restoration is an increasingly popular practice for managing land for both wildlife and livestock. Although commercial native seeds may be limited at times, commercial seeds of more species...
- PublicationThis manuscript will offer a new approach to understanding how native grasses grow-specifically the reproductive and growth methods of native perennial grasses and how that can help improve management decisions....
- PublicationMuch of Texas' native grasslands have been converted to improved pastures and cropland, neither of which is suitable for wildlife habitat. Now, many landowners are interested in restoring native grasses...
- PublicationRural Texas communities have new options for wastewater management infrastructure that is cost-effective but still protects human health and environmental quality. Such communities can now combine different kinds of systems...
- We offer a variety of resources to help Texans grow alternative crops like sunflowers, canola, hemp and black-eyed peas during the ever-changing production and market conditions. These alternative crops can...