My WebLink
|
Help
|
About
|
Sign Out
Home
Browse
Search
2005-06-24_REVISION - M1974052
DRMS
>
Day Forward
>
Revision
>
Minerals
>
M1974052
>
2005-06-24_REVISION - M1974052
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
4/12/2023 7:08:02 PM
Creation date
11/21/2007 8:13:40 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1974052
IBM Index Class Name
Revision
Doc Date
6/24/2005
Doc Name
submittal
From
varra companies inc
To
dmg
Type & Sequence
TR3
Media Type
D
Archive
No
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
51
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
View images
View plain text
Range and Pasture Weed Management Page 1 of 3 <br />,r°--,•: <br />to IFbrJr <br />$H /Youth I Agriculture I FamiNOtonsumer I Horticulture I Natural Resources I Nutrition Resources I Home <br />no. 3.105 <br />Range and Pasture Weed Management <br />by K.G. Beck 1 <br />Quick Facts... <br />• Ail weed management must be applied and evaluated over an extended time to be <br />successful. <br />• Mapping weed infestations is the first step in rangeland and pasture weed <br />management. <br />• Integrate two or more control methods into a system of management. <br />• Control small, scattered, or perimeter infestations before large, dense ones. <br />• Keep accurate records of control procedures and evaluate for success or failure. <br />Weeds are spreading rapidly on Colorado rangeland and pastures. Manage weeds during <br />the current growing season to decrease or prevent future infestations. All too often, weed <br />control during a growing season is evaluated in terms of financial return only for that <br />season and not for future impact. <br />All weed management must be applied and evaluated over an extended time to be <br />successful. This is particularly important with rangeland or pasture weed management <br />programs. A good manager develops a comprehensive weed management plan and <br />incorporates that plan into along-term land management program. <br />Be persistent in weed management, particularly with perennial weeds. Most successful <br />weed management systems require input for several growing seasons. Weed infestations <br />occur over time and seldom can be cured in a single growing season. Seed dormancy of <br />most weeds and the extensive root systems of creeping perennials means that weed <br />management systems in rangeland, pasture, and elsewhere need to be designed for <br />input over extended time periods. <br />Mapping <br />A comprehensive weed management plan has several key features. First, develop an <br />accurate map of weed infestations. Include information about infestation locations and <br />weed species within those locations. Also, indicate the type of infestation: <br />• scattered infestations less than 10 yards in diameter with just a few plants; <br />• light infestations made up of small patches up to 0.5 to 1 acre in size; <br />• moderate infestations from 1 to SO acres; or <br />• large dense infestations greaterthan 10 acres. <br />Additionally, include the productive value of land where infestations are located to help <br />determine how much money to spend on weed management during any year and over <br />time. Also, determine habitat, e.g. rangeland, irrigated pasture, around ponds or along <br />streams and rivers, and associated desirable plant species, as these will help you choose <br />appropriate control tools. <br />http://www.ext.colostate.edu/pubs/natres/03105.htm1 6/22/2005 <br />
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.