Digital Commons Network^™

Fall Facts, 2008, Louisiana State University

Fall Facts

No abstract provided.

An Update Of The Field Guide To Louisiana Soil Classification (Bulletin #889), David C. Weindorf

LSU AgCenter Bulletins

This field guide represents an update of work by Amacher et al. (1989), the original idea of which started with Dr. Bob Miller. The guide provides researchers and others interested in soils with a concise key to the classification of soils throughout Louisiana along with information on geology, climate, vegetation, etc.

Evaluating The Switch From Cotton To Corn: Impacts On The Louisiana Economy (Bulletin #888), J. Mathew Fannin, Kenneth W. Paxton, John D. Barreca

LSU AgCenter Bulletins

This research measures the net economic impact to the Louisiana economy from a major switch in acreage from cotton to corn in 2007.

School Of Renewable Natural Resources Newsletter, Fall 2008, Louisiana State University And Agricultural & Mechanical College

Research Matters & RNR Newsletters

The annual newsletter from the School of Renewable Natural Resources was a publication which aimed to update and entertain interested readers with the news and research from RNR faculty, students and staff.

Gumbo Yearbook, Class Of 2008, Louisiana State University And Agricultural And Mechanical College

Gumbo Yearbook

The Gumbo yearbook chronicles the entire academic year at LSU. In words and especially photos, the Gumbo shows the people, places, and events that make each year unique. In addition to formal portraits of schools and departments, the book contains hundreds of snapshots of students with their friends and dozens of pages showcasing organizations.

2008 Louisiana Summary: Agriculture And Natural Resources, Lsu Agcenter

Louisiana Summary: Agriculture and Natural Resources

This publication tabulates the value of Louisiana agriculture in 2008. Agents and specialists of the Louisiana Cooperative Extension Service, as well as other agencies – both private and public – compiled the data. Their analysis focuses on the animal, forestry, fisheries, plant and wildlife commodities that comprise our vital agricultural industry. The agricultural industry continues to contribute significantly to the state’s economy with the potential for increased benefits through value-added processing.

The 2008 production year for the food and fiber sector of the state started with as much optimism as has been experienced in several years. Two years removed from …

Components, Volume 4 (2008), Lsu Center For Computation & Technology

Components

No abstract provided.