Ford Outlines Shelterbelt Goals for Soil Protection
U L Ford South Dakota Shelterbelt Director outlines nine aims for shelterbelt plantings to fight wind erosion and conserve soil moisture. He argues tree belts reduce wind velocity by 20 to 30 percent heights leeward, lower evaporation, aid snow retention, support upland moisture, provide wildlife cover, and offer fuel for homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie
Tree Planting Aids Pheasants and Wildlife in Shelterbelt Plan
The Look Walton League's Huron Chapter praises Shelterbelt planting by the Forest Service as key to pheasant and upland bird conservation. Severe winters threaten birds, but planted trees and shrubs like hackberry and Russian olive boost cover and winter food, supporting bird populations and aligning with league goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tmaak Walton League
Teac Walton League
United States Forest Service
Huron
Truk Walton League
Forest Service
Jeanue
Tzark Walton League
Wildlife gains from soil and water conservation drive
Farm wildlife benefits emerge from soil and water conservation practices in the Huron area. Sanders notes pasture management, windbreaks, tree plantings, strip cropping, and water reservoirs boost nesting sites and food for ducks, pheasants, songbirds, and other species while supporting erosion control and grazing management by local cooperators and the Soil Conservation Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Soil Conservation Service
Donald A. Saxiers
Io ‘Owehat
Prisen
Wolsey and
Stuy Creek
Steck Wower Peservoirs
Unis
Madsen
Ptains
Soil Conservation Service
Wolsey
Sane Creek
Fish and Game Department
Sanders
Silesian
Soil Conservation Service Project
OCC Amp
Shelterbelt Planting Pushes South Dakota Toward 450 Miles In 1938
Plains Forester reports extensive shelterbelt work by the U S Forestry Service in South Dakota. Since 1935 thousands of trees have been planted across 1988 farms creating 415 miles of shelterbelts and over 19 thousand acres of farmstead plantings amid drought years and funding cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Plains Forester
U. S. Forestry Service
Saul Dakota
Forest Service
United States
New York City
San Francisco
Huron Trade Territory
Too Much Cash Crops Deters Farmers South of Huron
H Grant and son, farmers near Huron, charge landlords push tenants to plant excess wheat and other cash crops that have reduced profits. They argue land fragmentation and wind erosion harmed soil, and they would prefer sowing the whole farm to cane if allowed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hi. H. Grant and Son
Huron
Grants
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Ford
U. L. Ford
Barnes Reef
New Bro Marshall
E. J. Calendine
Huron Izaak Walton League
Calendine
Look Walton League
Natson
By BE. J. Pierce
Swift & Company
Huron, S. D
The
Travelers Insurance Co
H. C. Miller
Mgr
Hartford, Conn
Lampe Bldg
G. Cadwell
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