WEBINAR – Herbicides Cheatgrass Control: What Works?
This webinar will cover existing products that are effective and how they are applied in different situations. It will also introduce new emerging herbicides.
Harnessing Technology Improves Conservation Effectiveness
March 20, 2018
WEBINAR – Grazing To Maintain Perennial Bunchgrasses And Reduce Exotic Annuals
April 2, 2018
When: Wednesday April 4, 2018 | 12:30 PM – 1:30 PM MST
Hosts: Great Basin Fire Science Exchange, Sage Grouse Initiative, USDA-NRCS, BLM, USDA-ARS, and USFS
Presenter: Richard D. Lee, Integrated Pest Management Specialist, BLM National Operations Center
* Recent IT security changes at government agencies have made it difficult to access the webinar registration links. You may need to register from a personal device, but once registered the webinars can still be viewed from a government computer.
Description: This webinar will cover existing products that are effective and how they are applied in different situations. It will also introduce new emerging herbicides.
Background: This is part of the 2018 Webinar Series, Moving the Needle on Cheatgrass: Putting What We Know into Practice. This series will provide information on integrated management approaches using specific strategies and proven tools.
Conversion of native rangelands to cheatgrass, and subsequent impacts on wildfire regimes, are one of the most challenging threats to sagebrush ecosystems today. The widespread and complex nature of the problem and lack of clarity on effective management actions are often barriers to implementing meaningful treatments and practices to reduce risks. Although there is no silver bullet, combining cheatgrass reduction treatments with promotion or restoration of perennial vegetation in an integrated, adaptive management framework can move the needle toward maintenance and recovery of functioning ecosystems.
See all webinars in this series >
Brought to you by the Great Basin Fire Science Exchange, in partnership with the USDA-NRCS, Sage Grouse Initiative, BLM, USDA-ARS, and USFS
