Non-Peer ReviewedWind has long been considered a bane to farming in the Brown and Dark Brown Soil Zones of southwest Saskatchewan. Blowing dust from rampant wind erosion in an all-too-often occurrence. Strong hot summer winds cause tremendous moisture stress to crops – particularly in dry years when crops are already drought-stressed. Perennial vegetative windbreaks have been advocated as a way to reduce near-surface windspeeds both to control wind erosion and to improve crop yields through better water conservation and decreased in-crop evaporative stress
Non-Peer ReviewedNo-till seeding into standing stubble from a previous crop has proven to be a succe...
This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations. Current i...
A Windbreak Is Worth Money to You. Besides the beauty and comfort a good windbreak adds to the farm ...
Non-Peer ReviewedWind has long been considered a bane to farming in the Brown and Dark Brown Soil Zo...
Non-Peer ReviewedA study was conducted at Conquest, Saskatchewan, to assess the effects of mature ca...
A slat-fence wind barrier, installed midfield and ori-ented east-west, was used to investigate leaf-...
Insufficient water is the environmental factor most limiting crop productivity in the semi-arid and ...
Master of ScienceDepartment of Horticulture and Natural ResourcesCharles J. BardenAfter the Dust Bow...
Tall wheatgrass barriers have been successfully tested in the northern Great Plains for wind erosion...
The use of field windbreaks as a soil conservation practice in the Plains States has progressed stea...
Non-Peer ReviewedThe effects of snow trapping by means of alternative cereal stubble heights, and of...
Winter wheat (TriTcum aestivum L.) is sown as deep as 20 cm below the summer fallow soil surface in ...
The winter of 1989/90 experienced high winds which created substantial topsoil loss. Windbreaks migh...
One of the most effective ways to prevent the wind erosion of sandy soils is to maintain a continuou...
Non-Peer ReviewedNo-till farming (NT) is increasing in the Canadian Prairies in recent years because...
Non-Peer ReviewedNo-till seeding into standing stubble from a previous crop has proven to be a succe...
This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations. Current i...
A Windbreak Is Worth Money to You. Besides the beauty and comfort a good windbreak adds to the farm ...
Non-Peer ReviewedWind has long been considered a bane to farming in the Brown and Dark Brown Soil Zo...
Non-Peer ReviewedA study was conducted at Conquest, Saskatchewan, to assess the effects of mature ca...
A slat-fence wind barrier, installed midfield and ori-ented east-west, was used to investigate leaf-...
Insufficient water is the environmental factor most limiting crop productivity in the semi-arid and ...
Master of ScienceDepartment of Horticulture and Natural ResourcesCharles J. BardenAfter the Dust Bow...
Tall wheatgrass barriers have been successfully tested in the northern Great Plains for wind erosion...
The use of field windbreaks as a soil conservation practice in the Plains States has progressed stea...
Non-Peer ReviewedThe effects of snow trapping by means of alternative cereal stubble heights, and of...
Winter wheat (TriTcum aestivum L.) is sown as deep as 20 cm below the summer fallow soil surface in ...
The winter of 1989/90 experienced high winds which created substantial topsoil loss. Windbreaks migh...
One of the most effective ways to prevent the wind erosion of sandy soils is to maintain a continuou...
Non-Peer ReviewedNo-till farming (NT) is increasing in the Canadian Prairies in recent years because...
Non-Peer ReviewedNo-till seeding into standing stubble from a previous crop has proven to be a succe...
This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations. Current i...
A Windbreak Is Worth Money to You. Besides the beauty and comfort a good windbreak adds to the farm ...