Journal of Range Management · 1972 · 90 citations · 4 references
Natural ResourcesEcologyRange ManagementGrazing ManagementRange EcologyRangeland EcologyCanopy Recovery After GrazingGrazing PressureRange Condition AssessmentRange FencingRange RestorationVegetation RecoveryFescue SpeciesOvergrazing EffectsPasture Recovery ManagementPlant Species Composition ChangeRange Forage ManagementRange Forb ConditionRange RecoveryResource Recovery Rate
It is estimated to take from 20 to 40 years for overgrazed ranges in the rough fescue and ponderosa pine zones to recover to excellent range condition when fully rested. Little change in plant composition took place inside exclosures, placed on poor condition range, in less than 10 years following fencing. It took longer for the sites to progress from poor to fair condition than from fair to good condition. The main plants to increase with protection were bluebunch wheatgrass and rough fescue. The main species to decrease were Sandberg bluegrass, low pussytoes, and rabbitbrush.
4
Steppe vegetation of Washington.
R. Daubenmire · 1970 · 483 citations
Natural Resources, Ecology, Forestry +12
Vascular Plants of the Pacific Northwest
AIBS Bulletin · 1956 · 411 citations
The Grasslands of the Southern Interior of British Columbia
E. W. Tisdale · Ecology · 1947 · 111 citations
Life Sciences, Ecology, Geography +14