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University of Kentucky

2012

Drought

Articles 1 - 3 of 3

Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences

Forage News [2012-08], Department Of Plant And Soil Sciences, University Of Kentucky Aug 2012

Forage News [2012-08], Department Of Plant And Soil Sciences, University Of Kentucky

Forage News

  • KFGC Field Day - Hart County - September 6
  • Drought and Forages
  • Choose the Best Variety for Fall Plantings
  • Plan to Attend the AFGC Meeting in Covington, KY - Jan. 7-9, 2013
  • High Nitrates Especially in Drought Stressed Corn
  • Biofuels will Continue to Drive Feed Prices
  • Mother Nature Throws a Wrench into 2012


Forage News [2012-07], Department Of Plant And Soil Sciences, University Of Kentucky Jul 2012

Forage News [2012-07], Department Of Plant And Soil Sciences, University Of Kentucky

Forage News

  • Drought and Forages
  • Kentucky Hay Grower Wins National Hay Awards
  • KFGC Field Day to be in Hart County
  • Native Warm-Season Grasses In-Service Training
  • AFGC National Tour
  • If Baling Hay Wet, Watch for Fires
  • Custom Grazing of Stocker Cattle
  • AFGC 2013 Annual Conference
  • AFGC 2013 National Competitions
  • Reducing Energy Use in Production Agriculture
  • Ohio State Alfalfa Enterprise Budgets Online
  • The Diverse Structure and Organization of U.S. Beef Cow-Calf Farms


Grasslands And Carbon: Processes And Trends, Rebecca L. Mcculley Mar 2012

Grasslands And Carbon: Processes And Trends, Rebecca L. Mcculley

Plant and Soil Sciences Presentations

Grasslands, which make up 30% of the U.S. land surface, store significant amounts of carbon belowground in roots and soils. Learn how disturbances such as drought, grazing, fire and tillage can significantly impact the grassland carbon balance.

Dr. Rebecca McCulley of the University of Kentucky, Dept. of Plant & Soil Sciences, talks about grasslands and the way they store and process carbon. Grasslands make up about 30 percent of the North American surface. Grasslands differ from forests in many ways, but from a carbon perspective they store a much greater proportion of the carbon than they take in in any …