Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
5745349 | Rangelands | 2016 | 9 Pages |
Abstract
On the Ground
- Poisonous plants on western North American rangelands have historically been troublesome to livestock producers.
- Research on toxic plants was initiated by the United States Department of Agriculture in the late 1890s to solve problems for the livestock industry.
- The United States Department of Agriculture Agricultural Resource Service Poisonous Plant Research Laboratory in Logan, Utah continues to provide research-based solutions to poisonous plant problems besetting livestock producers, hobby farmers and small holders, veterinarians, and extension personnel.
- Principal plants of current research interest include larkspur, lupine, locoweed, selenium accumulating plants, pyrrolizidine alkaloid-containing plants, and ponderosa pine.
- Poisonous plants on western North American rangelands have historically been troublesome to livestock producers.
- Research on toxic plants was initiated by the United States Department of Agriculture in the late 1890s to solve problems for the livestock industry.
- The United States Department of Agriculture Agricultural Resource Service Poisonous Plant Research Laboratory in Logan, Utah continues to provide research-based solutions to poisonous plant problems besetting livestock producers, hobby farmers and small holders, veterinarians, and extension personnel.
- Principal plants of current research interest include larkspur, lupine, locoweed, selenium accumulating plants, pyrrolizidine alkaloid-containing plants, and ponderosa pine.
Related Topics
Life Sciences
Agricultural and Biological Sciences
Agricultural and Biological Sciences (General)
Authors
James A. Pfister, Daniel Cook, Kip E. Panter, Kevin D. Welch, Lynn F. James,