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The Effects of Cattle Grazing, Forage Seeding, Basal Scarring and Leader Damage on Forest Regeneration

Contents Menu The primary objectives of this operational scale research project are to determine the long-term effects of three domestic forage seeding rates and three grazing intensities on conifer survival and growth, and to develop management prescriptions for seeding rates and cattle use on forest plantations. The secondary objectives are to examine the effects of seeding rates on forage production and suppression of native vegetation, and to determine the effects of grazing intensity and forage production on cattle weight gains.

Integrated use

Publications

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  • University of British Columbia
  • Kamloops Forest Region
  • Kamloops Forest District
  • Merritt Forest District
  • Agriculture and Agrifood Canada
  • Ainsworth Lumber
  • Aspen Planers Ltd
  • Guichon Cattle Co.
  • Gardens Creek Ranch
  • Indian Gardens Ranch

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  • Brian Wikeem - BC Ministry of Forests and Range
  • Reg Newman - BC Ministry of Forests and Range
  • Phil Youwe - BC Ministry of Forests and Range
  • Mike Pitt - University of British Columbia
  • Dee Quinton - Agriculture Canada
  • Craig DeMaere - BC Ministry of Forests and Range
  • Kevin Cameron - BC Ministry of Forests and Range

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Funding was provided by the Canada–British Columbia Partnership Agreement on Forest Resource Development: FRDA II – a four-year (1991-95), $200-million program cost-shared equally by the federal and provincial governments.


Last Modified: 2006 Sep 7. Ministry contact: Reg Newman.
Webmaster: For.Prodres@gov.bc.ca
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