Integration of pines, pastures, and cattle in South Georgia
Por: Lewis, C.E
| Burton, G.W | Monson, W.G | McCormick, W.C.
Editor: 1983Tema(s): SISTEMAS SILVOPASTORILES | GANADO BOVINO | ARBOLES MADERABLES | ESTADOS UNIDOS DE AMERICA | CATTLE | TIMBER TREES | UNITED STATES OF AMERICAClasificación CDD: 12899
En: Agroforestry Systems (Países Bajos) v. 1(4) p. 277-297Resumen: The integration of pines, pastures, and cattle seem to offer an efficient and economical form of management in the southern United States. Therefore, in a 20-year study Coastal bermuda (Cynodon dactylon), dallis (Paspalum dilatatum), and Pensacola bahia (P. notatum) grasses were grown in pastures with no trees, and with slash pine (Pinus elliottii). Increasing tree canopies reduced forage production of all grasses. Bahiagrass was the most shade tolerant, while Coastal bermuda was the least. Liveweight gains during the 15 years of grazing totaled 3933, 2302, and 1518 kg/ha from pastures with no pines and slash pine spaced 6.1 x 6.1 and 3.7 x 3.7, respectively requires. This approach to agroforestry good management
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Analítica
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Biblioteca Conmemorativa Orton | Colección de revistas | Disponible | E12899 |
The integration of pines, pastures, and cattle seem to offer an efficient and economical form of management in the southern United States. Therefore, in a 20-year study Coastal bermuda (Cynodon dactylon), dallis (Paspalum dilatatum), and Pensacola bahia (P. notatum) grasses were grown in pastures with no trees, and with slash pine (Pinus elliottii). Increasing tree canopies reduced forage production of all grasses. Bahiagrass was the most shade tolerant, while Coastal bermuda was the least. Liveweight gains during the 15 years of grazing totaled 3933, 2302, and 1518 kg/ha from pastures with no pines and slash pine spaced 6.1 x 6.1 and 3.7 x 3.7, respectively requires. This approach to agroforestry good management
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