Archived
This content is available here strictly for research, reference, and/or recordkeeping and as such it may not be fully accessible. If you work or study at University of Kentucky and would like to request an accessible version, please use the SensusAccess Document Converter.
Publication Date
1997
Location
Manitoba and Saskatchewan
Description
Grasslands Gala grazing brome (Bromus stamineus), was evaluated for seasonal production and persistence under dryland conditions. Gala was compared with cultivars from three different Bromus species and a high endophyte ryegrass, under three sheep grazing managements which varied in duration and intensity. Seasonal herbage yields indicated that Gala persisted under all managements, but was more productive under short and medium rotation grazing than long rotation lax grazing. Results of this five year evaluation indicate that Gala compares favourably with existing cultivars, with its broad range of tolerances making it a desirable option as a perennial in temperate dryland pastoral systems.
Citation
Sutherland, B L., "Dryland Grazing Evaluation of Grasslands Gala Grazing Brome" (1997). IGC Proceedings (1985-2023). 69.
(URL: https://uknowledge.uky.edu/igc/1997/session22/69)
Included in
Agricultural Science Commons, Agronomy and Crop Sciences Commons, Plant Biology Commons, Plant Pathology Commons, Soil Science Commons, Weed Science Commons
Dryland Grazing Evaluation of Grasslands Gala Grazing Brome
Manitoba and Saskatchewan
Grasslands Gala grazing brome (Bromus stamineus), was evaluated for seasonal production and persistence under dryland conditions. Gala was compared with cultivars from three different Bromus species and a high endophyte ryegrass, under three sheep grazing managements which varied in duration and intensity. Seasonal herbage yields indicated that Gala persisted under all managements, but was more productive under short and medium rotation grazing than long rotation lax grazing. Results of this five year evaluation indicate that Gala compares favourably with existing cultivars, with its broad range of tolerances making it a desirable option as a perennial in temperate dryland pastoral systems.
