Soil and water conservation research in the Great Plains states

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Last edited by MARC Bot
September 7, 2021 | History

Soil and water conservation research in the Great Plains states

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This publication describes a few examples of recent soil and water conservation research. The solution of soil and water conservation problems requires an intensive field experimental and investigational program supported by adequate laboratory and greenhouse research. From this research, practices are developed that can be applied to the land to conserve our resources.

Publish Date
Language
English
Pages
28

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Cover of: Soil and water conservation research in the Great Plains states
Soil and water conservation research in the Great Plains states
1963, Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Dept. of Agriculture
in English
Cover of: Soil and water conservation research in the Great Plains states
Soil and water conservation research in the Great Plains states
1962, Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Dept. of Agriculture
in English

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Book Details


Table of Contents

Level benches distribute water uniformly. pp. 6.
Bench leveling on dry croplan holds water. pp. 7.
Sorghum strips trap snow. pp. 8.
Surface residues prevent wind and water erosion. pp. 9.
Good grass cover conserves moisture. pp. 10.
Moisture conservation improves rangelands. pp. 11.
Inundation tolerance of grasses and legumes tested in flood pool areas. pp. 12.
Water yield and flood flows measured from small watersheds. pp. 13.
Water management and fertility are important in mountain meadows. pp. 15.
Level irrigation systems promote efficient use of water. pp. 16.
Border check irrigation systems are effective on slopes. pp. 17.
Salt accumulations are a problem on drylands. pp. 18.
Salt problems studied on irrigated lands. pp. 19.
Irrigation systems and crop management studied for erosion control. pp. 20.
Close-growing crops protect land during heavy rainfall. pp. 21.
Parallel terraces accommodate large mechanical farm equipment. pp. 22.
Systems for stubble mulching are being studied. pp. 23.
Soil-crop-climate studies lead to better crop production. pp. 24.
Soil compaction limits water intake and root penetration. pp. 25.
Crop rotations insure dependable yields and soil protection. pp. 26.
Application of fertilizer benefits the soil as well as the crop. 27.
Observation practices are the result of research in laboratory, greenhouse, and field plots. pp. 28.

Edition Notes

Cover title.

Published in
Washington, D.C
Series
Miscellaneous publication / United States Department of Agriculture -- no. 902, Miscellaneous publication (United States. Dept. of Agriculture) -- no. 902.

The Physical Object

Pagination
28 p.
Number of pages
28

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL33212837M
Internet Archive
soilwaterconserv902unit
OCLC/WorldCat
802848275

Source records

Internet Archive item record

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September 7, 2021 Created by MARC Bot Imported from Internet Archive item record