A tool originally built to improve grape quality in vineyards is being repurposed to measure pasture biomass across ...
With damage mimicking drought stress and nutrient deficiency, Texas producers must combine aggressive scouting, biomass ...
In 1998, a juice firm dumped orange waste on a Costa Rican pasture. By 2014, it had triple the woody species and 176% more woody biomass than a nearby plot.
The story begins in 1997, at Costa Rica’s Guanacaste Conservation Area. That year, ecologists Daniel Janzen and Winnie Hallwachs negotiated an unusual ...
The Manila Times on MSN
MMSU pushes improved forages for Ilocos Norte
BATAC CITY, Ilocos Norte — As prolonged dry spells threaten to shrink available feed for ruminants in northern Luzon, Mariano ...
A new meta-analysis reviews 68 published studies and finds significant declines overall in nitrate pollution from organic ...
As Europe’s wildfire problem grows, targeted grazing is explicitly recognised as part of wildfire prevention. This is because ...
A new simulation study finds that targeted selective anthelmintic treatment of livestock preserves dung removal rates but ...
Researchers at Lanzhou University have developed a type-temporal-spatial coupling framework that quantifies how mixed ...
A two-year North Dakota ranch study found that carefully managed cattle grazing improved grassland carbon retention, plant ...
Researchers dumped coffee waste into a forest and couldn’t believe what it looked like 2 years later
Researchers spread 30 truckloads of coffee pulp on degraded land in Costa Rica, and two years later it had become a small forest.
Since spring 2025, Texas ranchers, landowners and hay producers have watched isolated patches of dying forage spread across ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results