Add to ORKG6 pp./ Originally published: 1999Rangeland and livestock management in the southwestern U.S. presents many formidable challenges. Environmental regulations, cattle prices, and drought are just a few factors that contribute to the management challenges of the range-livestock industry. Among them, drought may be the least controllable or predictable variable. This publication discusses how to prepare for drought in southwestern U.S. Topics include principles of drought and range-livestock management, management before drought, management during drought and management after drought. Reviewed 12/2016 - Originally published 07/199
On the Ground • This case study demonstrates the importance of adaptive management to the resilience...
Guide containing general information on managing range resources in parts of New Mexico prone to dro...
Guide containing general information on managing range resources in parts of New Mexico prone to dro...
6 pp.Rangeland and livestock management in the southwestern U.S. presents many formidable challenges...
When drought conditions reduce the supply of forage feed, ranchers have to allocate the available fe...
3 pp., 1 tableThis publication explains how stocking rates and grazing management decisions can help...
3 pp., 1 tableLivestock producers need to create flexible plans for dealing with drought. This publi...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
2 pp.Drought is a fact of life on most rangelands. This publication offers tips on reducing the risk...
3 pp.When forage quality and/or quantity is affected by drought, livestock producers usually must de...
On the Ground • Ranch drought planning is important for identifying management priorities, proactive...
On the Ground • Adaptive management can be used to manage complexity, such as how to match forage pr...
3 pp., 1 figureThis publication outlines the steps that ranchers should take to survive a drought. ...
On the Ground•Drought adversely affects land managers, ranching enterprises, and pastoral systems.•A...
Drought provides dramatic evidence of the role of short- and long-term management of native rangelan...
On the Ground • This case study demonstrates the importance of adaptive management to the resilience...
Guide containing general information on managing range resources in parts of New Mexico prone to dro...
Guide containing general information on managing range resources in parts of New Mexico prone to dro...
6 pp.Rangeland and livestock management in the southwestern U.S. presents many formidable challenges...
When drought conditions reduce the supply of forage feed, ranchers have to allocate the available fe...
3 pp., 1 tableThis publication explains how stocking rates and grazing management decisions can help...
3 pp., 1 tableLivestock producers need to create flexible plans for dealing with drought. This publi...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
2 pp.Drought is a fact of life on most rangelands. This publication offers tips on reducing the risk...
3 pp.When forage quality and/or quantity is affected by drought, livestock producers usually must de...
On the Ground • Ranch drought planning is important for identifying management priorities, proactive...
On the Ground • Adaptive management can be used to manage complexity, such as how to match forage pr...
3 pp., 1 figureThis publication outlines the steps that ranchers should take to survive a drought. ...
On the Ground•Drought adversely affects land managers, ranching enterprises, and pastoral systems.•A...
Drought provides dramatic evidence of the role of short- and long-term management of native rangelan...
On the Ground • This case study demonstrates the importance of adaptive management to the resilience...
Guide containing general information on managing range resources in parts of New Mexico prone to dro...
Guide containing general information on managing range resources in parts of New Mexico prone to dro...