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    Browsing Journal of Range Management, Volume 17, Number 5 (September 1964) by Title 
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    •   Home
    • Journals and Magazines
    • Society for Range Management Journal Archives
    • Rangeland Ecology & Management / Journal of Range Management
    • Journal of Range Management, Volume 17 (1964)
    • Journal of Range Management, Volume 17, Number 5 (September 1964)
    • Browsing Journal of Range Management, Volume 17, Number 5 (September 1964) by Title
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    Browsing Journal of Range Management, Volume 17, Number 5 (September 1964) by Title

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        Aerial Application of Herbicides for Control of Sand Sagebrush

        Bovey, R. W. (Society for Range Management, 1964-09-01)
        Single aerial applications of 2,4-D; 2,4,5-T; and a 1:1 mixture of the two gave excellent control of sand sagebrush at some locations in western Nebraska. Repeat applications were necessary for best results to kill regrowth the following year. Silvex consistently gave excellent control from a single application.
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        Cost of Tree Removal Through Chemicals

        McCorkle, C. O.; Murphy, A. H.; Rader, L.; Caton, D. D. (Society for Range Management, 1964-09-01)
        Four things must be known to estimate cost of chemical tree treatment: labor performance rates, quantity of material, wage rate, and unit cost of material. Labor and material requirements are related to tree diameter, stand density, and species treated.
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        Effect of Litter Treatment on Germination of Species found Under Manzanita (Arctostaphylos)

        Glendening, George E.; Pase, C. P. (Society for Range Management, 1964-09-01)
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        Effect of Time of Fertilizer Application on the Seed and Forage Yield of Russian Wild Ryegrass

        Lawrence, T.; Kilcher, M. R. (Society for Range Management, 1964-09-01)
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        Effects of Drouth on Mesquite

        Carter, Meril G. (Society for Range Management, 1964-09-01)
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        Evidence of Hybridization between Certain Browse Plants

        Smith, Arthur D. (Society for Range Management, 1964-09-01)
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        Integrated Management of Public and Private Lands

        Gates, Dillard H. (Society for Range Management, 1964-09-01)
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        Journal of Range Management, Volume 17, Number 5 (September 1964)

        Society for Range Management, 1964-09-01
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        Plant Display Board Sells Good Management

        Pearson, Robert (Society for Range Management, 1964-09-01)
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        Seeding Western Wheatgrass with Increasing Rates of Perennial Ryegrass or Smooth Brome in Waterways

        Launchbaugh, J. L. (Society for Range Management, 1964-09-01)
        Western wheatgrass was planted at 8 lbs. per acre with increasing rates of perennial ryegrass and smooth brome in a new waterway. Perennial ryegrass increased until the second or third season, then was replaced by western wheatgrass. Smooth brome increased and dominated all plots. It seems advisable to use short-lived, unadapted plants such as perennial ryegrass as companion species to western wheatgrass.
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        Sixweeks Fescue As A Deterrent To Blue Grama Utilization

        Hyder, D. N.; Bement, R. E. (Society for Range Management, 1964-09-01)
        Sixweeks fescue was found unacceptable to cattle at all seasons and nitrogen fertilization did not increase its rooting strength or palatability. It contributed nothing to forage supply and interfered with cattle grazing of blue grama. Alternative practices for alleviating irregular grazing distribution include weed control or fertilization of infested areas to attract cattle.
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        Some Yield Characteristics of Range as Influenced by Soil Type and Weather

        Cosby, Hugh E. (Society for Range Management, 1964-09-01)
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        The Relation of Grazing to Plant Succession in the Tall Grass Prairie

        Penfound, W. T. (Society for Range Management, 1964-09-01)
        Grassland plots were subject to moderate grazing until 1949, but half of the plots were protected after that time. In general, complete protection from grazing resulted in rapid plant succession, an improvement in vegetation composition, a decrease in forage, and an increase in fresh and humic mulch.
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        Trends in Range Management Education

        Box, T. W. (Society for Range Management, 1964-09-01)
        This survey indicates that total enrollment and demand for range graduates are increasing. Fewer students are looking to the government for employment as more jobs in private industry become available. If the current trend continues, there should be plenty of students from range schools to fill range jobs. The range profession must act to see that all students who call themselves range men have training acceptable to the profession.
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        Vegetational Responses Following Winged Elm and Oak Control in Oklahoma

        Dalrymple, R. L.; Dwyer, D. D.; Santelmann, P. W. (Society for Range Management, 1964-09-01)
        Total herbage production increased significantly following 92 to 100 percent control of winged elm, oak, and hickory trees. This increase, however, was mostly in less desirable grass and forb plants, even on reseeded plots. Natural recovery of desirable grasses after brush control on this type in Oklahoma appears to be a slow process. Reseeding may speed up forage plant establishment, but more research is needed.
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