Search: Cheatgrass
10 Results
10-Year Study Confirms Grazing Benefits Sage Grouse
California Ag Today
A decade of University of Idaho research shows that cattle grazing improves sage grouse habitat and reduces wildfire risk—confirming what ranchers have long known.
Cheatgrass grants
Idaho Ag Today
NRCS Announces Cheatgrass Challenge Project Proposal Application Period
Sheep cows and cheatgrass
Line on Agriculture
A widespread problem on Nevada rangelands is frequent and large wildfires, often due to cheatgrass.
Cheatgrass Challenge
Idaho Ag Today
Working for Idaho: Public-Private Partnership Announces the Cheatgrass Challenge
USCA Submits Comments Supporting BLM's Targeted Grazing Project
Land & Livestock Report
USCA Submits Comments Supporting BLM's Targeted Grazing Project
New Management Techniques for Controlling Cheatgrass
Land & Livestock Report
New Management Techniques for Controlling Cheatgrass
Cheatgrass Lifestyle
Northwest Report
Dr. Ann Kennedy has analyzed the lifestyles of various rangeland plants including cheatgrass.
Pilot Program Tests Possible Solution to Cheat Grass
Farm of the Future
Cheat grass, medusa head and jointed goat grass are persistent and invasive annual grasses that displace native range land perennial grasses.
Controlling Cheatgrass
Washington State Farm Bureau Report
Researchers have found a way to control cheatgrass, which crowds out native plants and changes the fire ecology of a region, but is also a good spring forage for cattle.
Possible Solution to Cheat Grass
Land & Livestock Report
Cheat grass, medusa head and jointed goat grass are persistent and invasive noxious weeds that displace native range land grasses as well as cereal crops.