Grassland improvement

Grassland damage and weed control

Grassland damage and yield depressions can be caused by a wide variety of factors. Besides suboptimal management, climatic factors such as droughts or animal pests can also lead to negative changes in the vegetation cover and plant composition. If important forage plants disappear, the stand becomes patchy, and undesirable grasses and herbs can establish themselves in the resulting gaps. The nutritional value of these filler plants is usually very low, and animals either don't eat them or only eat them reluctantly. In addition to native weeds and unwanted grasses such as broadleaf dock and meadow grass, some toxic neophytes are also increasingly becoming a problem.

{rsfiles path="Research reports/Environmental resources_in_Gruenland/Gruenland improvement/2_2013_Dock control_Gruenland_I_III_Poetsch.pdf"}

{rsfiles path="Research reports/Environmental resources_in_Gruenland/Gruenland improvement/2_2013_Dock control_Gruenland_IV_VI_poetsch.pdf"}

{rsfiles path="Research reports/Environmental resources_in_greenland/Greenland improvement/2_2013_Sorrel_Root_Poetsch.pdf"}

{rsfiles path="Research reports/Environmental resources in grassland/Grassland improvement/2_2015_Neophytes_and_Poisonous Plants_Winter Conference.pdf"}

{rsfiles path="Research reports/Environmental resources_in_grassland/Grassland improvement/2_1997_Grassland damage_farmer.pdf"}

{rsfiles path="Research reports/Environmental resources_in_greenland/Greenland improvement/2_2015_Sustainable_greening.pdf"}

 

weiterführende Links

Grassland damage and yield depressions are caused by a wide variety of factors.

Grassland damage and yield depressions are caused by a wide variety of factors.

 (c)HBLFA Raumberg-Gumpenstein