Shade Effects on Chemical Composition of Herbage in the Black Hills
Issue Date
1965-07-01Keywords
Shade EffectsMeadow Sites
Pine Shaded Sites
Roughleaf Ricegrass
Fuzzyspike Wildrye
Silvertop Sedge
calcium
fiber
Crude
Nitrogen Free Extract
preference
Limestone
Timothy
Black Hills
Kentucky bluegrass
chemical composition
phosphorus
herbage
meadows
Pinus ponderosa
ponderosa pine
palatability
livestock
South Dakota
Wyoming
Metadata
Show full item recordCitation
McEwen, L. C., & Dietz, D. R. (1965). Shade effects on chemical composition of herbage in the Black Hills. Journal of Range Management, 18(4), 184-190.Publisher
Society for Range ManagementJournal
Journal of Range ManagementDOI
10.2307/3895594Additional Links
https://rangelands.org/Abstract
Kentucky bluegrass and some associated species contained more nitrogen-free extract and less crude fiber, calcium, and phosphorus when growing on open meadow sites than when growing on pine-shaded sites. During early development, plants growing on soils derived from limestone had a higher crude protein content than plants growing on soils developed from metamorphic parent materials.Type
Articletext
Language
enISSN
0022-409Xae974a485f413a2113503eed53cd6c53
10.2307/3895594