Land Management

Follow

To Follow Topic
RegisterTo follow topic register if you are not registered or tab to login. LoginTo follow topic login.

Prescribed Burning as a Management Practice

by David C. Hartnett Paul D. Ohlenbusch

L815

Burning grassland can recycle nutrients, control weeds & brush, improve grazing distribution, reduce wildfire hazards, improve wildlife habitat, & increase livestock production. 8 p.

Revision Date: Mar 2000

Prescribed Burning Equipment

by James W. Kunkel Paul D. Ohlenbusch Steve L. Watson

L876

Prescribed burning of grassland sometimes requires unique equipment, but often common tools and equipment can be adapted. Equipment is needed to suppress or control fire, & to ignite it.

Published Date: Mar 1993

Rangeland Management Following Wildfire

by Walter H. Fick

L514

This publication offers stocking rate and grazing information for producers after a rangeland wildfire. 4-page, full color.

Revision Date: Mar 2017

Prescribed Burning — Planning and Conducting

by Paul D. Ohlenbusch

L664

Planning a burn involves determining what to burn, what precautions to take, and conditions for a successful burn.

Revision Date: Mar 1996

Rangeland and Pasture Grasses of Kansas

by Walter H. Fick

C567

Identification guide for range and pasture grasses in Kansas. 32 pages, b/w.

Revision Date: Oct 2022

Chloride in Kansas: Plant, Soil, and Fertilizer Considerations

by Dorivar A. Ruiz Diaz

MF2570

Physical symptoms of chloride deficiency on plants vary and are not always consistent. In wheat, some varieties show a characteristic leaf spotting, described as random chlorotic spots on leaves. 4-page, color.

Revision Date: Feb 2019

No-Till Alfalfa Establishment after Small-Grain Cereals

by William Heer Scott A. Staggenborg James P. Shroyer

L875

A major concern in alfalfa production is stand establishment. In Kansas, most alfalfa is planted during August. With no-till alfalfa planting, more moisture is often available for germination.

Revision Date: Apr 2003

Using Legumes in Crop Rotations

by Dale F. Leikam

L778

Rotating legumes with non-legumes has the double advantage of growing the legume with little additional nitrogen, plus a nitrogen credit for subsequent non-legume crops.

Revision Date: Oct 2007