Authors - Kim Goodwin, Project Specialist Roger Sheley, Associate Professor Janet Clark, Director, Center for Invasive Plant Management Department Editor.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Establishing and Maintaining Lawns
Advertisements

Grazing Management for Healthy Riparian Areas Authors: Gene Surber, MSU Extension Natural Resources Specialist Bob Ehrhart, Research Specialist, RWRP,
Preparing Cutover Woodland for Longleaf Establishment By Larry J. Such NC Division of Forest Resources.
10/12/071 Managing succession in rangelands Optional Reading: Westoby et al., 1989, Opportunistic Management for Rangelands not at Equilibrium, J Range.
Module #2 Site Preparation Pine Silvopasture in the Southeast.
SOIL SUITABILITY AND MANAGEMENT FOR TOMATO NextEnd.
Native Habitat Restoration In The Lower Rio Grande Valley, Texas Anthony D. Falk *Masters candidate, Texas A&M University Kingsville, Caesar Kleberg Wildlife.
Alley Cropping with Nitrogen Fixing Hedgerows Prepared by: L. Robert Barber, & Ilene Iriarte For: Guam Cooperative Extension Service & Guam Department.
Overcoming Challenges for Reclamation Success Cindy Pappas Ed Redente, Ph.D. Richard Bell.
Horticultural Uses of Soil. Vegetable Culture Most important crop by total value Grown throughout U.S. Concentrated in economic production areas like.
Wildlife Management Principles. Goals What are some goals related to the management of wildlife habitats?
Student Learning Objectives 1. Explain site preparation for establishing turfgrass. 2. Describe how turfgrass is established by seeding. 3. Describe how.
Turfgrass Management. What is turfgrass? Turf -- the plants in a ground cover and the soil in which the roots grow Turfgrass -- a collection of grass.
Climatic Impacts and Range Condition David J. Kraft Rangeland Management Specialist NRCS, Emporia, Kansas.
Grass Growth and Pasture Management Part of the Ruminant Livestock: Facing New Economic Realities Meetings.
Grazing and Grazing Management. Positive Impacts Proper management – Reduced erosion – Improved water quality – Food for wildlife – Habitat and cover.
Forages. Forage – the edible parts of plants, other than separated grain, that can provide feed for grazing animals, or that can be harvested for feeding.
Gardening Smart! Smart Gardening Using Integrated Pest Management.
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.
Cropping Practices that Influence Weed Management
Weed Control and Management INAG 116 / ANSC 110 February 19, 2008.
Range Practices 1 Objectives and Range Practices under FRPA & Objectives & Objectives The Focus is on Results.
Growing Plants Hydroponically vs. In Soil:
LAND MANAGEMENT AND RESPONSE TO FIRE Dr. Stephen Bunting and Lovina Roselle Rangeland Center, University of Idaho.
Photos courtesy UCD vegetable RIC Vegetables. 1. What are warm season and cool season vegetables? 2. What are the major vegetable crops grown in your.
Chapter 15 Tillage: working the soil to provide a good environment for seed placement, germination, and crop growth.
Soil Structure and Fertility. What is Soil Naturally occurring, loose material at the surface of the Earth Supports plant and animal life Composed of:
These three elements form a “fire triangle.” Heat Oxygen Fuel.
Forage Establishment Dr. Ray Smith and Dr. Garry Lacefield Forage Extension Specialists University of Kentucky.
Changes to Rangelands Over Time. Range Change Factors  Grazing  Fire  Invasive Species  Weather/Climate  Human Activities.
Reducing Tillage in Organic Production Systems Anu Rangarajan, Cornell University
Fitting cover crops into your rotation. Step 1: identify the issue Weed management Nitrogen fixation Organic matter building Nutrient “scavenging” Erosion.
Overseeding TRF 230. Why Overseed Bermuda goes dormant Green color Traffic tolerance Economic reasons.
Next End Soil suitability and management for Grapes production.
Soil Composition and Water Retention. Reasons for the Dust Bowl Drought (a lack of rain) contributed to the Dust Bowl. – The 1934 drought was the worst.
How Plants Grow & Respond to Disturbance. Succession & Disturbance  Community change is driven by successional forces: Immigration and establishment.
How Plants Grow & Respond to Disturbance. Succession & Disturbance  Community change is driven by successional forces: Immigration and establishment.
Revegetation of Weed- Infested Plant Communities Jane Mangold Extension Invasive Plant Specialist.
EXCITED SKIN OF THE EARTH CULTIVATING THE SOIL ECOSYSTEM FOR RESTORATION Rodney Pond PhD Student – Restoration Ecology College of Forest Resources – University.
Weeds in the Landscape. WEED LIFE CYCLES Annuals: begin season as seed and finish life cycle in one year Produce massive amounts of seed Produce massive.
Seven Principles of Xeriscape Seven Principles of Xeriscape TM Southwest Gardens
Riparian Areas: Functions and Conditions Authors: Gene Surber, MSU Extension Natural Resources Specialist Bob Ehrhart, Research Specialist, RWRP, Univ.
Fire Effects on Vegetation September 13, Tallgrass Prairie: TTYP First, think to yourself. Write down any causes, effects, and mechanisms that explain.
II.Basic Forage Establishment and Physiology. Dennis Hancock, PhD. Extension Forage Specialist UGA – Dept. of Crop and Soil Sciences Dennis Hancock, PhD.
Managing Your Pasture Joyce E. Meader Dairy/ Livestock Educator Cooperative Extension, U. Conn.
Ecological Site Descriptions Foundation for Resource Management Decisions George Peacock Grazing Lands Technology Institute USDA-NRCS.
Grazing Management Season-Long Grazing One large pasture Pasture is grazed all summer long Same pattern every year.
Topic: Nursery management techniques Nursery crops require a lot of careful management from sowing time to eventual transplanting into the field. On both.
Lawn Establishment and Care Utah Agricultural Education Landscape Management.
Mrs. Schratwieser Horticulture I
MASON GULCH LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN PUBLIC MEETING August 4, 2016.
Garden design and layout
Range Values in the Dry Fir Range Practices Specialist
Plant Growth & Land Preparation
Mason Gulch landscape Management plan Public meeting
Tom Parker and Sarah Flynn Geum Environmental Consulting, Inc.
Chapter 15 Tillage: working the soil to provide a good environment for seed placement, germination, and crop growth.
Lawn Establishment and Care
Prairie Restorations, Inc.
Grazing Management and Fire
REM Integrated Rangeland Management
History and Management Practices
Wildfire and Invasive Species
Forest Grazing: Impacts & Management
Leaving Certificate Agricultural Science
Grazing Systems REM Integrated Rangeland Management
Changes to Rangelands Over Time
Shannon Filbey - NRCS Plant Materials Center
Grazing Systems REM Integrated Rangeland Management
Grazing & Recovery after Fire
Presentation transcript:

Authors - Kim Goodwin, Project Specialist Roger Sheley, Associate Professor Janet Clark, Director, Center for Invasive Plant Management Department Editor - James E. Knight, Extension Agriculture and Natural Resources Program Montana State University Rangeland Weed Management

Burn severity and the survival of desired plants Burn intensity  Temperature  Duration Burn severity  Moisture

Noxious weed cover and survival Expect some degree of noxious weed survival Rhizomes – vegetative root buds

Noxious weed cover and survival, cont. Assess need for revegetation Monitor

Re-vegetate, Establish, & Manage Competitive Plants When to revegetate  Vegetation canopy is inadequate  Under 20 to 30%

When revegetation is necessary Recommend for high-severity burns Moderate to high quantity weeds High nutrient, exposed ground, low shade/high light Inadequate vegetation cover

Formulating a seed mix Aggressive, quick-establishing mix Certified weed free Dependent upon:  Use  Timeline  Competitiveness  Soil  Precipitation  Temperature  Elevation

Intended Use of the Area? Livestock grazing – perennial grass No grazing – native species  Compete w/ noxious weeds  Nitrogen-fixing legumes

Competitiveness & Establishment Diverse, aggressive, quick-establishing species Generally, native species are slower and more difficult to establish

Soils Soil Texture  Sandy  Clay  Loam (45% sand, 35% silt, 20% clay) pH (6.5 to 7.5) Soluable salts (optimum = 0-8 mmhos/cm) Sodium absorption ratio (optium is <6) Organic matter (optimum is >3%)

Other things to consider Precipitation Temperature Elevation

Seedbeds & Seeding Methods No seedbed preparation  Protective layer of ash  Wet/dry, freeze/thaw action Seedbed preparation Double/triple broadcast rate No-till drill

Enhancing the establishment of seeded species Species adapted to site No ash – site prep. Adding nitrogen-fixing legumes Increasing seed rates Protective mulch cover Remove noxious weeds Defer grazing

Devising a Grazing Program Encourage desired plant growth Multi-species grazing

Devising a Grazing Program, cont. Defer until seedlings are established Avoid heavy grazing – stocking rates Alter season of use Rotate livestock Minimize bare ground Monitor

Go to part 2 Proceed to part 2 to continue the slides