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Research Project: IMPROVED PLANT GENETIC RESOURCES FOR PASTURES AND RANGELANDS IN THE TEMPERATE SEMIARID REGIONS OF THE WESTERN U.S.

Location: Forage and Range Research

Title: Land Use Legacies in the Park Valley Area of Box Elder County

Authors
item Morris, Lesley -
item Monaco, Thomas

Submitted to: Popular Publication
Publication Type: Popular Publication
Publication Acceptance Date: September 1, 2009
Publication Date: September 1, 2009
Citation: Morris, L., Monaco, T.A. 2009. Land Use Legacies in the Park Valley Area of Box Elder County. Popular Publication.

Interpretive Summary: As part of a new Area-wide Ecologically Based Invasive Plant Management (EBIPM) project through the USDA-Agricultural Research Service, we are seeking the answer to what is the difference between soils that have never been cultivated and those that were dry farmed historically. The Area-wide EBIPM is a multi-state, interagency, collaborative program with universities and private propery owners to research and demonstrate the use of ecologically principles to combat invasive plants (www.ebipm.org). Data collection on differences between dry-farmed lands and adjacent un-farmed areas begin in summer 2009. We look forward to reporting on how these studies help us better understand land-use legacies so that management practices for agencies and private land owners can be improved.

Technical Abstract: As part of a new Area-wide Ecologically Based Invasive Plant Management (EBIPM) project through the USDA-Agricultural Research Service, we are seeking the answers to what is the difference between soils that have never been cultivated and those that were dry farmed historically. The Area-wide EBIPM is a multi-state, interagency, collaborative program with universities and private property owners to research and demonstrate the use of ecological principles to combat invasive plants (www.ebipm.org). Data collection on differences between dry-farmed lands and adjacent un-farmed areas began in summer 2009. We look forward to reporting on how these studies help us better understand land-use legacies so that management practices for agencies and private land owners can be improved.

   

 
Project Team
Staub, Jack
Monaco, Thomas
Waldron, Blair
Jensen, Kevin
Jones, Thomas
Wang, Richard
Johnson, Douglas
Bushman, Shaun
Robins, Joseph
Larson, Steven
Mott, Ivan
Peel, Michael
 
Publications
   Publications
 
Related National Programs
  Pasture, Forage and Rangeland Systems (215)
  Plant Genetic Resources, Genomics and Genetic Improvement (301)
 
 
Last Modified: 05/22/2013
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