Grazing Versus Ecosystem Conservation: Managed Grazing Techniques Must be Implemented

Grazing and ecosystem conservation: One of the main problems faced by the West of the United States, which must carry out managed grazing techniques is environmental protection and conservation, the necessity and necessity of agriculture. This problem includes environmental struggle against herbicides and agricultural chemicals, irrigation reservoirs, and pasture of domestic animals at public land. The controversy facing this paper is the desire to use public land for livestock grazing and the importance of protecting pasture ecosystems.

Grazing system Specialization of grazing management, definition of period of grazing and non-grazing. Although descriptive generic names can be used, after using the grazingsystem name for the first time in a publication, it is necessary to describe it using the standard form. The format must include at least the following: Number of meadows (or units), number of herds, length of grazing, length of non-grazing time of any unit in the system. Delayed grazing, delayed rotation, rotation, recovery, see short-term grazing

Short term grazing grazing management, relatively short grazing time (days) and related non grazing apply to meadow or meadow units. The duration of grazing and non-cultivation is based on the growth characteristics of plants. Short-term grazing is irrelevant to grazing strength. Stocking Rate Number of animals of a particular species and category grazing or utilizing land units during the specified period. It can be expressed as animal unit, hectare or part per acre, or number of months or animal unit per countdown (lands per animal per month or day). When dual use (eg, cow and sheep) is used, the rearing rate is usually expressed as a month / land unit or countdown of the animal's moon.

The grazing period during continuous grazing is 1 year or the entire season of meadow. Historically in California and the United States most pastures have been grazed through the pasture season. Continuous grazing and seasonal aptitude grazing (Holechek 2004) are common grazing methods, the result of several generations of research and adaptive control (tests and errors). In the case of continuous grazing, some people speculate that grazing animals, especially animals preferred for pasture land, are overgrazed. However, this view is not supported in a survey when introducing an appropriate inventory rate. In the case of continuous grazing, sufficient diet must be left to transport the animals in the dry season, so the breeding rate in the growing season must be very low. Under mild breeding, animals can enjoy maximum meal selectivity throughout the year.