Date of Award:
5-1949
Document Type:
Thesis
Degree Name:
Master of Science (MS)
Department:
Wildland Resources
Department name when degree awarded
Range Management
Committee Chair(s)
L. A. Stoddart
Committee
L. A. Stoddart
Abstract
The successful artificial seeding of deteriorated range lands offers much promise for improving the economic security of western range states. It has been demonstrated that artifiial seeding is the most rapid means of increasing the quantity and improving the quality of forage for livestock as well as for stabilizing the soils agianst erosion; hence, it contributes directly to the stability of the agricultural industry and to the general welfare of the states involved. Agricultural pursuits have always been, and appear destined to be, the fundamental basis for a permanent society in the West. The present study was undertaken to learn more fully the influence of some environmental factors upon the survival of grass seedlings, and the scharacteristics of these seedlings in resisting the vicissitudes of weather. Such knowledge is necessary in order to help protect plants against adverse conditions by planting at such a time and in such a way as to enable the young plants to escape some of the extremes.
Checksum
28359a61ff9645264f2c6d1cdee27cb6
Recommended Citation
Frischknecht, Neil C., "Seedling Emergence and Survival of Sixteen Grasses in Central Utah" (1949). All Graduate Theses and Dissertations, Spring 1920 to Summer 2023. 1709.
https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd/1709
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