Prairie farmer expands erosion control with terraces and alfalfa
In the Great Plains program a farmer converts cropland to native grass and terraces land to curb erosion. He plans alfalfa and cool season grasses on terraces, alternating wheat and fallow to stabilize soil and increase hay for livestock. wind and drought pressures accelerate soil conservation efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ipsarow
Great Plains
Bob Dee Che
Argér
Bob
Irrigation Tips Cut Water Waste and Labor Costs
The article outlines irrigation methods to prevent water loss, advocating cement lined ditches and underground pipe networks with outlets. It stresses proper spacing, run length, soil leveling, and soil moisture access as key to efficiency. It notes soil and fertilizer loss from over irrigation and mentions Soil Conservation Service help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aja Gee
Bob Sueareel
Great Plains
Bob ‘Spearow
Soil Conservation Service
Wind erosion warned by soil experts in prairie pamphlet
The Soil Conservation Service with Nebraska University Extension Service and USDA Research Service urge vigilant wind erosion prevention. Recommendations include leaving crop residue on surface, rough seedbeds, planting through residue, strip cropping, cover crops, shelter belts, terracing, windbreaks, snow fences, and perennial grasses on sandy land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Plains
Soil Conservation Service
SCS
Nebraska University Extension Service
U. S. Department of Agriculture Research Service
sHere
Frontier Interior Dept Bans Speculative Federal Private Land Exchanges
Washington announces a new land policy from the Frontier Interior Department to curb speculative exchanges of federal and private lands. The Bureau of Land Management will administer the policy to limit exchanges and ensure land use aligns with public interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frontier Interior Department
Bureau of Land Management
Agricultural soil protection and grazing guidelines note
The fragment advises cover and residue management to prevent blowing and soil loss. It emphasizes not overgrazing, leaving stubble, and using quick growing crops like barley or sorghum with topsoil protection, while avoiding bare sandy soils and maintaining 12 to 16 inches of stubble where applicable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
U S Wheat Exhibit Draws Crowds at World Fair in New Delhi
Anson Horning of Larned Kansas reports that the U S wheat display at the World Agricultural Fair in New Delhi draws large crowds. Horning represents the Great Plains Wheat Market Development Association and mans a glass showcase of wheat products in a nearby demonstration kitchen as visitors admire premium items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
U. S
New Delhi
India
Anson Horning
Larned
Kan
Great Plains Wheat Market Development Association
Harring
Forestry work payments offer aid to farmers nationwide
County Extension foresters announce a woodlands program assisting farmers with forestry tasks. Payment rates are 75 percent of the cost of work, distributed upon completion. The scheme, coordinated by agricultural stabilizers and extension districts, aims to promote woodland care and sustainable farming practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester
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