Wild Guinea grass (Panicum maximum) was introduced into Sri Lanka in the 1820s for forage purposes and has now naturalised in most ecological zones, ecosystems and habitats including roadsides with the exception of hilly and semi-arid parts of the country. The enormous distribution of the grass throughout the country has contributed much to supplying livestock feeds, soil erosion control, and improvement of soil fertility. The objective of this study was to investigate the growth, dry matter (DM) production and nutritive quality of wild Guinea grass along roadsides in different ecological zones
Livestock production in semi-arid rangelands of Kenya is limited by the seasonal quantity and qualit...
Livestock rearing is an integral part of rural India. Livestock productivity in India is far below t...
Panicum maximum is becoming extinct in Tana Delta, Kenya. The grass is declining at an increased rat...
Guinea grass (Panicum maximum Jacq.) was introduced to Sri Lanka in the 1820s for forage and has bec...
Although, Sri Lanka does not have large natural lakes, the early settlers devoted their energy to bu...
Guinea grass (Panicum maximum) is native to Africa but this grass was introduced to almost all tropi...
Guinea grass (Panicum maximum) is a major pan tropical grass used throughout the tropics for pasture...
This work was carried out at Khon Kaen University from April-November 2011 to determine dry matter y...
Guinea grass (Panicum maximum) is native to Africa but this grass was introduced to almost all tropi...
Abstract: Panicum maximum (guinea grass) is native to Africa but this grass was introduced to almost...
A long term (6 year) grazing experiment was conducted in a coconut plantation atHakmana, a farming v...
The natural grasslands of Uganda support over 95 % of the country\u27s livestock. They are also used...
In Sri Lanka, nearly 12,000 km2 of the total land area is under grass (Pemadasa, 1990). Use of grass...
Due to heavy grazing of rangelands intolerable pressures on land, vegetation and its inhabitants has...
Guinea grass (Panicum maximum Jacq.) is one of the important forage grass of the tropics with good y...
Livestock production in semi-arid rangelands of Kenya is limited by the seasonal quantity and qualit...
Livestock rearing is an integral part of rural India. Livestock productivity in India is far below t...
Panicum maximum is becoming extinct in Tana Delta, Kenya. The grass is declining at an increased rat...
Guinea grass (Panicum maximum Jacq.) was introduced to Sri Lanka in the 1820s for forage and has bec...
Although, Sri Lanka does not have large natural lakes, the early settlers devoted their energy to bu...
Guinea grass (Panicum maximum) is native to Africa but this grass was introduced to almost all tropi...
Guinea grass (Panicum maximum) is a major pan tropical grass used throughout the tropics for pasture...
This work was carried out at Khon Kaen University from April-November 2011 to determine dry matter y...
Guinea grass (Panicum maximum) is native to Africa but this grass was introduced to almost all tropi...
Abstract: Panicum maximum (guinea grass) is native to Africa but this grass was introduced to almost...
A long term (6 year) grazing experiment was conducted in a coconut plantation atHakmana, a farming v...
The natural grasslands of Uganda support over 95 % of the country\u27s livestock. They are also used...
In Sri Lanka, nearly 12,000 km2 of the total land area is under grass (Pemadasa, 1990). Use of grass...
Due to heavy grazing of rangelands intolerable pressures on land, vegetation and its inhabitants has...
Guinea grass (Panicum maximum Jacq.) is one of the important forage grass of the tropics with good y...
Livestock production in semi-arid rangelands of Kenya is limited by the seasonal quantity and qualit...
Livestock rearing is an integral part of rural India. Livestock productivity in India is far below t...
Panicum maximum is becoming extinct in Tana Delta, Kenya. The grass is declining at an increased rat...