Warm-season grasses e.g., big bluestem (Andropogon gerardii Vitman) are great potential sources of summer forage in eastern Nebraska. Frequent, intensive defoliation can reduce root mass and limit root distribution. Quantifying root structure response to multiple defoliation events in a grazing situation is critical to develop management plans for these types of grasses. This experiment aimed to quantify the cumulative effects of timing and frequency of grazing on root structure and organic reserve estimates in big bluestem pastures
Recent advancements in describing morphological development of perennial grasses have provided a use...
Grazing treatments were applied to pastures in western Nebraska from 1980 through 1983 to examine th...
Native warm-season grasses can provide large amounts of high-quality forage during the midsummer mon...
Quantifying root structure response to multiple defoliation events in a grazing situation is critica...
Big bluestem (Andropogon gerardii Vitman) has a rapid growth phase that begins in early to mid-June...
Caucasian bluestem (Bothriochloa caucasica (Trin.) C.E. Hubb.) is a warm-season grass introduced fro...
Response of key warm-season grasses to time, frequency, and duration of defoliation is needed to dev...
The objective of this 2 year study was to identify the optimal height to graze Old World bluestem pa...
A 5 year study was conducted during 1988-1992 to quantify the effects of grazing date and frequency ...
Response of key warm-season grasses to time, frequency, and duration of defoliation is needed to dev...
Numerous plant factors can affect forage utilization by grazing animals. Objectives of this 3-year s...
Knowledge of root response, as well as shoot response, to defoliation is needed to manage grasslands...
Old World bluestem (OWB; Bothriocloa spp.) are popular in the southern Great Plains but little is kn...
Studied were the effects of early season heavy stocking and burning on cattle performance, productiv...
The grazing management and cultural practices discussed in this NebGuide can make switchgrass and bi...
Recent advancements in describing morphological development of perennial grasses have provided a use...
Grazing treatments were applied to pastures in western Nebraska from 1980 through 1983 to examine th...
Native warm-season grasses can provide large amounts of high-quality forage during the midsummer mon...
Quantifying root structure response to multiple defoliation events in a grazing situation is critica...
Big bluestem (Andropogon gerardii Vitman) has a rapid growth phase that begins in early to mid-June...
Caucasian bluestem (Bothriochloa caucasica (Trin.) C.E. Hubb.) is a warm-season grass introduced fro...
Response of key warm-season grasses to time, frequency, and duration of defoliation is needed to dev...
The objective of this 2 year study was to identify the optimal height to graze Old World bluestem pa...
A 5 year study was conducted during 1988-1992 to quantify the effects of grazing date and frequency ...
Response of key warm-season grasses to time, frequency, and duration of defoliation is needed to dev...
Numerous plant factors can affect forage utilization by grazing animals. Objectives of this 3-year s...
Knowledge of root response, as well as shoot response, to defoliation is needed to manage grasslands...
Old World bluestem (OWB; Bothriocloa spp.) are popular in the southern Great Plains but little is kn...
Studied were the effects of early season heavy stocking and burning on cattle performance, productiv...
The grazing management and cultural practices discussed in this NebGuide can make switchgrass and bi...
Recent advancements in describing morphological development of perennial grasses have provided a use...
Grazing treatments were applied to pastures in western Nebraska from 1980 through 1983 to examine th...
Native warm-season grasses can provide large amounts of high-quality forage during the midsummer mon...