Rangelands and Grazing
BLM Technical Note 133
Provides information on how to catch and repurpose rain runoff water from a sun shelter to aid in making drinking water available for wild fowl.
BLM Technical Note 138
An employee suggestion is attached that will aid in the interpretation and understanding of complicated grazing systems in an Allotment Management Plan by the livestock operator.
BLM Technical Note 139
To aid in uniform interpretation of forage management practices in Oregon, the following standards were developed by an inter-agency committee consisting of representatives of Bureau of Indian Affa
BLM Technical Note 142
If ranges are to be managed to produce livestock and big game, it must be recognized that cattle, sheep, deer, elk and antelope can be more or less competitive.
BLM Technical Note 143
This review shows that some system of grazing other than season long, when the grazing season includes the growing season, is needed to improve vegetation condition.
BLM Technical Note 144
Death losses of livestock by halogeton poisoning has been recognized as a serious problem on western rangelands for more than twenty years.
BLM Technical Note 145
Mr. Vernon C. Davis of Richfield, Utah has designed and constructed a frame for conducting range trend studies.
BLM Technical Note 147
It has become increasingly important for the range manager to recognize the effects of the poisonous plants that cover extensive areas of the rangelands and to determine their impact in the develop
BLM Technical Note 172
Don Cain, from the Ely District Offices, presents information on range restoration and the use of seed mixtures in vegetative type conversions.