Two independent, but closely related, grant funded educational programs were developed and implemented to reduce soil erosion in selected areas of eastern Nebraska. Traditional extension programming methods as well as other more non-traditional approaches were used extensively to enhance soil conservation practice adoption. In one program, encompassing 220 000 ha (540,000 acre) of cropland, annual soil erosion was reduced by 2.3 million t (2.5 million ton) and annual fuel savings of 1.5 million L (390,000 gal) were achieved through a reduction in the number of tillage operations. In the second project, more than 93 000 m (305,000 ft) of terraces were constructed, which resulted in an annual soil erosion reduction of 151 000 t (166,000 ton)....
The loss of topsoil from farmlands has become a serious problem in some parts of Kentucky. During th...
This NebGuide describes how different terrace shapes and systems can be used to reduce soil erosion ...
20 pages; includes photographs and plans. This archival publication may not reflect current scientif...
Two independent, but closely related, grant funded educational programs were developed and implement...
Two independent, but closely related, grant funded educational programs have been developed and impl...
Eastern Nebraska, especially the northeastern portion, has a history of severe soil erosion, due in ...
An educational program was conducted to enhance the adoption of conservation tillage practices in ta...
Interest in conservation tillage began to increase in the early 1980s, and farmers wanted informatio...
Current soil conservation programs are built upon an established research legacy. Hugh H. Bennett, c...
Current soil conservation programs are built upon an established research legacy. Hugh H. Bennett, c...
Extension circular 63-148 is conservation education for elementary school children about conservatio...
Tillage system descriptions and comparisons are included here. Moldboard plowing, followed by such s...
Cover title."This bulletin is a sequel to the earlier Bulletin 366 'Cropping systems in relation to ...
Tons of soil are lost from agricultural fields in Nebraska each year as a result of water erosion. T...
Extension circular 63-139 is conservation education for elementary school student about what causes ...
The loss of topsoil from farmlands has become a serious problem in some parts of Kentucky. During th...
This NebGuide describes how different terrace shapes and systems can be used to reduce soil erosion ...
20 pages; includes photographs and plans. This archival publication may not reflect current scientif...
Two independent, but closely related, grant funded educational programs were developed and implement...
Two independent, but closely related, grant funded educational programs have been developed and impl...
Eastern Nebraska, especially the northeastern portion, has a history of severe soil erosion, due in ...
An educational program was conducted to enhance the adoption of conservation tillage practices in ta...
Interest in conservation tillage began to increase in the early 1980s, and farmers wanted informatio...
Current soil conservation programs are built upon an established research legacy. Hugh H. Bennett, c...
Current soil conservation programs are built upon an established research legacy. Hugh H. Bennett, c...
Extension circular 63-148 is conservation education for elementary school children about conservatio...
Tillage system descriptions and comparisons are included here. Moldboard plowing, followed by such s...
Cover title."This bulletin is a sequel to the earlier Bulletin 366 'Cropping systems in relation to ...
Tons of soil are lost from agricultural fields in Nebraska each year as a result of water erosion. T...
Extension circular 63-139 is conservation education for elementary school student about what causes ...
The loss of topsoil from farmlands has become a serious problem in some parts of Kentucky. During th...
This NebGuide describes how different terrace shapes and systems can be used to reduce soil erosion ...
20 pages; includes photographs and plans. This archival publication may not reflect current scientif...