Introduction to Planting In Dry Areas This training was prepared by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) team of Sarah Librea-USDA Foreign Agricultural.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Objective: Students will describe biotic and abiotic parts of an
Advertisements

Biomes.
Grazing Management for Healthy Riparian Areas Authors: Gene Surber, MSU Extension Natural Resources Specialist Bob Ehrhart, Research Specialist, RWRP,
Objective 1: Explain soil erosion.
Introduction to Windbreaks This training was prepared by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) team of Otto Gonzalez-USDA Foreign Agricultural Service.
Tree Planting MMXI.
This training was prepared by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) team of Otto Gonzalez-USDA Foreign Agricultural Service (Team Leader), Jon Fripp.
Perennials Amy Jo Detweiler. Perennial plants that live for 2+ years once mature they flower annually.
Landscape Pitfalls Myths, Mistakes, and Misconceptions.
Before, you learned that
Introduction to Surface Irrigation
This training was prepared by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) team of Otto Gonzalez-USDA Foreign Agricultural Service (Team Leader), Jon Fripp.
Structure and Function
Introduction to Stone (riprap) Protection
Interest Approach Where have you seen erosion?
1. Sunshine (solar energy) 2. Rainfall 3. Temperature 4. Soil.
Wetlands Forests Deserts
This training was prepared by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) team of Otto Gonzalez-USDA Foreign Agricultural Service (Team Leader), Jon Fripp.
Watershed Zone 2 Kabul, 2006 This training was prepared by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) team of Sarah Librea-USDA Foreign Agricultural Service.
Seedbed and Seed drill This training was prepared by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) team of Sarah Librea-USDA Foreign Agricultural Service (Development.
This training was prepared by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) team of Sarah Librea-USDA Foreign Agricultural Service (Team Leader), Jon Fripp.
This training was prepared by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) team of Otto Gonzalez-USDA Foreign Agricultural Service (Team Leader), Jon Fripp.
This training was prepared by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) team of Sarah Librea-USDA Foreign Agricultural Service (Development Resources Specialist),
This training was prepared by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) team of Otto Gonzalez-USDA Foreign Agricultural Service (Team Leader), Jon Fripp.
This training was prepared by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) team of Otto Gonzalez-USDA Foreign Agricultural Service (Team Leader), Jon Fripp.
Ms. Gripshover Landscaping Unit 16. » Identify the different methods of harvesting plant materials used by the nursery » trade. » Prepare for planting.
Do We Really Need Soil? Let’s Dig Up the Facts! Soil Contains the Minerals All Living Things Need!
Fresh Water. Most of the Earth’s fresh water is found in moving water and in standing water. Rivers, streams, and springs are moving water, ponds, lakes,
Planting & Maintenance of Ornamental Plants By: Johnny M. Jessup Agriculture Teacher/FFA Advisor.
Methods of Planting Ornamental Plants
Land and Soil Conservation By: Alexandra Hulvalchick
Soil Conservation Poster
FRESHWATER CHAPTER 10 PG Section 1: Water on Earth Pg. 314.
Where Living Things are Found.
Climate Zones.
A visual journey of adventure and wonder. Just kidding BIOMES YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REALLY.
Basic Principles of Agricultural/Horticultural Science
This training was prepared by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) team of Otto Gonzalez-USDA Foreign Agricultural Service (Team Leader), Jon Fripp.
What is the Water Table? Zone of aeration • pore spaces contain air
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt WEATHER MY SENSESSEASONS PLANTS &
Rangeland Soil – Vegetation Relationships Dan Robinett – USDA - USAID Kabul,
Deciduous Forests By TJ, Tessa, and Hannah. wildflowers grow on forest floor early in the spring before trees leaf-out and shade the forest floor trees.
Biome An area with a distinct climate and specific types of plants and animals Examples: Tundra, Taiga, Grassland, Desert, Temperate Forest, Rain Forest,
Weathering and Erosion.
Vegetation Regions. Tundra Types of Natural Vegetation -Shrubs, mosses, lichens, small flowers Temperature Characteristics -cold, short growing season.
Introduction to Spring Development
SITHEMBISO SANGWENI DUZI-UMNGENI CONSERVATION TRUST RIVER CARE TEAM MANAGER.
This training was prepared by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) team of Otto Gonzalez-USDA Foreign Agricultural Service (Team Leader), Jon Fripp.
Arctic Climate and Environment Temperatures are below freezing for eight or nine months of the year There is almost NO rainfall The ground stays frozen.
This training was prepared by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) team of Otto Gonzalez-USDA Foreign Agricultural Service (Team Leader), Jon Fripp.
Introduction to the Advantages of Vegetation
This training was prepared by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) team of Otto Gonzalez-USDA Foreign Agricultural Service (Team Leader), Jon Fripp.
Weathering and Erosion. MOVING WATER What do we call the movement of water? –Water Cycle (I hope you didn’t forget) How do you think the water cycle causes.
Québec Soils. Wet-Climate Soils Around 80% of Quebec’s soil is Wet- Climate. Wet-Climate Soil is just as it sounds: Soil in a wet climate. In this area,
TEMPERATE RAIN FOREST CARRINGTON SHOOK AND MICHAEL MOORE.
Soil Erosion. Objective 1: Explain soil erosion.  What is soil erosion?  I. Soil erosion is the process by which soil is moved.  As soil is eroded,
Human Impacts Part 2- Watersheds. What’s a Watershed? An area of land that drains into a common body of water.
Tuesday May 15, 2011 Objective: You will know what a biome is and that Earth is made up of different biomes.
Weathering and Erosion.
Weathering and Erosion.
Plants need water, air and sunlight.
Extreme Weather By Antonio and Alaa.
Unit 4: Environmental Science
Do YOU know your adaptations?!
Temperate Grassland Kailey Oakes.
Freshwater Systems less than 1% of the water on Earth is available for us as freshwater freshwater exists as surface water groundwater.
Water-based regions home to a unique group of living things.
Hot Desert Climate.
Wetlands.
Presentation transcript:

Introduction to Planting In Dry Areas This training was prepared by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) team of Sarah Librea-USDA Foreign Agricultural Service (Development Resources Specialist), Jon Fripp (Civil Engineer), Chris Hoag (Wetland Plant Ecologist), and Dan Robinett (Rangeland Management Specialist) -USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service. Fripp, Hoag, Robinett were the primary authors of this material. The U.S. AID provided funding support for the USDA team. Kabul,

In Afghanistan, around Kabul, the total annual precipitation is about 30 cm. This is very dry. The temperatures are also very hot in the summer.

Water is very important to get successful establishment of Trees, Shrubs, Forbs, and Grasses

Plants in the Collection Zone Water comes in the form of snow and early spring rain The growing season are very dry Winters are cold and windy

Planting Methods in the Collection Zone Plant grasses in the dormant season (late fall after it freezes) Plant adapted trees or shrubs in the site (soil, slope, and aspect) Plant trees and shrubs on hillside ditches to increase available water Plant trees and shrubs around check dams to prevent flanking

Plants in the Transport Zone Water is located along the streams and rivers Plants are dependent upon water in the saturation area Plants need to be wetland plants, river trees, shrubs, and grasses

Plant Grasses and Wetland plants in specific areas along the stream Plant grasses and wetland plants near the water’s edge The strong root systems will help hold the banks together They will grow in very wet conditions Planting Areas Along a Stream or River

Plant shrub species at specific areas along the stream Shrubs with flexible stems that bend over when flood water hits them Large root system that grows deep into the soil Provides some shade for the water Planting Areas Along a Stream or River

Plant tree species at specific areas along the stream Trees are planted back from the streambank Large trunk is not flexible when hit with flood water Very large and deep root systems Provides shade on the water which helps keep it cool Planting Areas Along a Stream or River

Plant different species of containerized trees and shrubs at specific areas along the stream Containerized trees and shrubs can be planted on the floodplain Irrigation may be necessary Use cuttings to reach the lowest watertable of the year (irrigation is not necessary) Planting Areas Along a Stream or River

Planting Methods in the Transport Zone Plant cuttings with a bar to dig the planting hole Planting containerized plants - use a shovel Hole should be 2X width of the rootball Wet the hole before planting the rootball Fill the hole around the rootball with wet mud to prevent air pockets

Plants in the Deposition Zone Soils in the deposition zone are very fertile, This zone grows the best crops This zone grows the best pasture It also grows the best trees Plant a cover crop to keep dust from blowing

Planting methods in the Deposition Zone Plant crops with normal cropping methods Plant grass species that produce large amounts of forage Wetlands are important and should be planted with the right plants at the right water level

Trees, shrubs, forbs, grasses and wetland plants are very important in protecting the watershed. To keep them in the watershed - protect them with good management. If they die, replant carefully and provide lots of water.

Test Time What is wrong here? Water can wash out the ditch if it runs down the hillside with no control.

Test Time What is wrong here? No trees, shrubs, or wetland plants on this side