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UTIA School of Natural Resources
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Добавлен 25 июл 2016
This is the home for videos from the School of Natural Resources at the University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture.
Step Outside: Mallory Cogburn
Step Outside, Episode 31
SNR alum Mallory Cogburn traveled with Dr. Adam Willcox to assist with instructing students for the WFS 425 course in Belize in July 2024. She shares her experience from the study abroad course.
SNR alum Mallory Cogburn traveled with Dr. Adam Willcox to assist with instructing students for the WFS 425 course in Belize in July 2024. She shares her experience from the study abroad course.
Просмотров: 8
Видео
Controlling Woody Vegetation Using Hack-and-Squirt, Girdle and Spray, & Cut Stump Treatments: Part 2
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.21 час назад
Part 2 focuses on Techniques Chris Graves Extension Specialist
Controlling Woody Vegetation Using Hack-and-Squirt, Girdle and Spray, & Cut Stump Treatments: Part 1
Просмотров 19821 час назад
Part 1 focuses on PPE, Herbicides, and Tools Chris Graves Extension Specialist
Tree Response to Pruning
Просмотров 154День назад
Lindsey Purcell Principal LP Consulting Group Find other webinar replays at naturalresources.tennessee.edu/extension-urban-forestry/#webinars
Seed to Tree
Просмотров 4728 дней назад
Gina Sowders TN Reforestation Unit Leader East Tennessee Nursery Tennessee Division of Forestry Find other webinar replays at naturalresources.tennessee.edu/extension-urban-forestry/#webinars
Step Outside, Episode 30: Caleb Moses
Просмотров 42Месяц назад
Caleb Moses shares his research on reintroducing native mussels to Abrams Creek in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
Healthy Soils for Healthy Trees
Просмотров 692 месяца назад
Dr. Yujuan Chen Associate Professor of Urban Forestry Department of Environmental Sciences Tennessee State University Find other webinar replays at naturalresources.tennessee.edu/extension-urban-forestry/#webinars
The National Champion Tree Program: Using Charismatic Trees for Education and Conservation
Просмотров 443 месяца назад
Jaq Payne Director National Champion Tree Program Find other webinar replays at naturalresources.tennessee.edu/extension-urban-forestry/#webinars
Step Outside: Ellie Burken
Просмотров 243 месяца назад
Episode 29: Ellie Burken, Wildlife and Fisheries Science MS Student Northern bobwhite population and spatial use dynamics across three quail focal areas in Tennessee Advisers: Dr. David Buehler and Dr. Craig Harper
Nashville's Urban Tree Canopy Assessment
Просмотров 1294 месяца назад
Sarah Welz Urban Forestry Project Manager Metro Government Nashville - Davidson County, TN Find other webinar replays at naturalresources.tennessee.edu/extension-urban-forestry/#webinars
Observing Seasonal Changes in Plants and Animals
Просмотров 535 месяцев назад
Samantha Brewer Volunteer Engagement Coordinator USA National Phenology Network Find other webinar replays at naturalresources.tennessee.edu/extension-urban-forestry/#webinars
Step Outside Podcast: Episode 28
Просмотров 556 месяцев назад
The UT Tree Improvement Program lifted two-year-old white oak seedlings from the East Tennessee Nursery in February for a U.S. Forest Service research project. Follow along as they lift and prep the seedlings for replanting.
Nutrients Trees Need and How They Get Them
Просмотров 1516 месяцев назад
Dr. Jennifer Franklin Professor of Forest Restoration School of Natural Resources University of Tennessee Presentation: naturalresources.tennessee.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/24/2024/03/2024TUFCNutritionFranklin.pdf Find other webinar replays at naturalresources.tennessee.edu/extension-urban-forestry/#webinars
Elk Reproduction and Calf Survival Rate Study
Просмотров 176 месяцев назад
The UT School of Natural Resources worked with the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency (TWRA), the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation (RMEF), and the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources to capture elk with a helicopter crew in Feb. 2024 for a collaborative study looking at elk reproduction rates and the survival of their calves into adulthood in East Tennessee.
The Invasive Spotted Lanternfly: What Have We Learned
Просмотров 857 месяцев назад
Emelie Swackhamer Extension Educator Penn State Extension Find other webinars and replays at tiny.utk.edu/urban-forestry.
Step Outside Podcast: Ashley Epstein
Просмотров 4910 месяцев назад
Step Outside Podcast: Ashley Epstein
Tips for Reducing Wildlife Damage around the Home
Просмотров 18110 месяцев назад
Tips for Reducing Wildlife Damage around the Home
Human Health Response to Nature and Trees
Просмотров 85Год назад
Human Health Response to Nature and Trees
Dr. Craig Harper discusses wild turkey nesting cover in south-middle Tennessee
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.Год назад
Dr. Craig Harper discusses wild turkey nesting cover in south-middle Tennessee
Thanks for this video. I'll be adding these techniques to my understory management.
thx
Green hair? Is this a joke?
I am keenly interested in establishing native grasses on our small homestead in Western North Carolina. I lost all interest in your video, however, when it became obvious that you are convinced of the necessity of herbicides. If I cannot get natives to grow without poisoning my land, I will plant timothy, bluegrass, and clover.
Hi there, I am completely new to any of this. City boy trying to escape and become a farmer. Super interested in all this stuff, I think about it all day. I have a question (sorry if it is a stupid Q), how do cows approach grass for feeding. Do they tend to eat pastures systematically as in the herd goes from front to back or is it not well organized? Every cow takes up a little piece of real estate. Also when they approach , lets say, a sqr ft of fresh grass and its 3 ft high. Do they eat the first ft and move on or do they eat it close to the ground? My reasoning is that of you have tall grass ready for a herd, how do you manage the length of grass to avoid it being eaten till 3-inches of the ground instead of maybe 10 inches leaving it more healthy and capable of regenerating faster. I have no experience, again, just very interested in everything.
Skip knows!
confusing
Utia,Good morning, Yeah- you created professional , goodnight~
Watching from Jefferson City, TN
Thank you this is great info
I don't worry about weeds unless they're poisonous, rotating goats then sheep then the pigs and the weeds become forage too. Weeds sometimes add to the soil health.
Fantastic video. Thank y’all!!
"Promo sm"
Great info until the long list of herbicides. We gotta stick to common sense solutions, not create a new problem while solving another
Thats why i planted Bermuda in my pastures, because its hard to control. It is a heavy traffic fast recovery grass that puts a lot of weight on my cattle, sheep and goats. If properly using pasture rotation, i only need enough hay to get me through two to three months of winter.
Thank you
So how do you make it rain ?
are CEUs still available for this webinar? I signed up initially, but missed the live broadcast due to work.
Hi! We only submit people who participate in the live webinar for CEUs. Thank you for reaching out.
How would you advise a disabled person on a fixed income if her neighbor's dying tree limbs are hanging over her property overhanging her back porch and touching the power lines to her house and she is unsure if the root growth is presenting problems to her foundation? She neither has the ability to prune the trees nor the money to hire a contractor, and/or an attorney. And she doesn't know who owns the property next door since it has been vacant for the 5 years she has owned her house.
Thanks for your email regarding the concerns you have about your neighbor's tree. Our suggestions are to: • Have a qualified person look at the tree and give their professional assessment on its condition and potential risk to you and your property. We recommend using an ISA Certified Arborist. Here is a link to more information: www.treesaregood.org/findanarborist/findanarborist. If there is a cost, the neighboring property owner may be willing to chip in or at least share in those costs. • Learn who is the owner of your neighbor's property. We suggest using the Tennessee Property Viewer to research who owns the vacant property. Send the property owner a certified letter that alerts them to your concerns, include images, and ask them to address any issues. If you have a lawyer, that person can help you with your letter. • If limbs are touching utilities, you may be able to find some relief through the utility company. They could trim away the offending branches around your lines. your circumstances. Some are willing to spec so much time/funds per year for folks in need. • Also, the local fire departments sometimes are looking for reasons to practice their chainsaw skills for storm events. If all else fails, a local church or outreach group might be willing to help if the need is dire. Here is a publication that further explains homeowner rights regarding trees and neighboring properties: extension.tennessee.edu/publications/Documents/SP687.pdf. We hope this is useful.
Maybe the greatest pollywogging adventure of all time
Minimum height is 14 inches. My cattle over graze in patches and intensive rotational grazing forces the cattle to proceed to eat the clumps. Not conducive to maintaining 14 inch height minimum. I have yet to see a presentation that addresses this fundamental management issue.
Can you move your cattle to fresh Pasture before it gets that short? How well is it currently recovering? Those are just questions that I hope will somehow help you. I'm afraid I don't have any real world experience that would give me any real solutions. I'm just hoping my questions will help somebody with more knowledge to come up with a solution.
This was very helpful thanks for sharing. We planted early May of 2022 about 2.5 acres on our property, I mowed a lot last year and we had about 15" of rain in May. Then from June to now May of 2023 we have had so little rain in Kansas its been a terrible drought, so i am not sure how its doing or not. On another 2.5 acres i have buffalo grass planted as well but having a hard time establishing it too, mainly from lack of rain sigh
How does this process differ for trees and shrubs that produce suckers, such as dogwoods, aspen, willows, and honeysuckles?
Hi Matthew, thank you for reaching out. Dr. Mercker says suckers are produced by woody plants when they have undergone stress or injury. These stresses could be a result of: hard freeze, cut down or excessive pruning, top death due to insects or diseases, herbicides or more. While the top is dying-back, energy is being redirected from the top limbs to the new sprouts (suckers). Homeowners can allow the top to completely die, then remove dead branches. Allow the suckers to grow and be sure to keep the shrub/tree watered during the first growing season. New foliage is rapidly needed to photosynthesize and thereby “feed” the roots. If it is a tree, then in the winter following re-sprouting, favor the strongest sprout and remove the others. If it is a shrub, then many sprouts may be desirable. I hope this helps!
I like worms
🙂 *promosm*
Excellent presentation.
A weed is only a weed if livestock doesn’t touch it. I never use any chemicals Fertilizer or weed killer . Just do it naturally. I don’t even use the seeder thing you have I cast it out by Hand and use my livestock to put it in soil when they graze it
If tree is on common ground and falls due to storm who is responsible for removal
I really hate that the proposed solution for Bermuda is just a shit ton of roundup.
Bermuda is a tough customer. For small plots it can be dug rhizomes and all, filtered by one’s fingers, which gets old fast. Pastures? Bring out the big guns.
@@chucktaylor4958 it may be the only way on large scale. It is just unfortunate how much Bermuda has invaded the US southeast
@@GarrettXHolder it is.
This is stupidity on the part of presenters. Weeds come in for a reason. They are pioneers that reclaim degraded soil. The enemy is monocropping, even if they are native grasses. Soil health is the best deterence against weeds, as poor condition soil is also where disease, pests, etc reside. Soil health comes with polycropping. Managing with livestock is better. If the one of the toxic plants are present, as some types of pigweed are, there are soil scientists like Elaine Ingham that can assist with correcting soil to deter the offenders. Livestock do better on diverse fields, needing less intervention. Additionally the soil uses less water when there is more soil diversity, rather than m9nocropped grass or crops.
amazing, amazing, Dear Profesor how can we manage Braquiaria C4 tropical pasture?
This is great information! Good video thanks for the education!
hanks a lot for the video. Thanks a lot for the video. Quite useful!! I have a doubt. Does someone know a university in the USA that offers courses or a training program for three months in grasslandads or perennial forage crops managment? I am a farming engineer from Argentina, and I am working in this field. My wish is to improve my Knowledge in this area. Thanks a lot again!
Did you ever find one ?
Hello there, am I correct in that the replay of the webinars does not count for arborist CEUs? Only the live ones earn credits. Thank you, Jim H.
Correct! You must be part of the live webinars to earn a CEU. Thanks for reaching out!
Great info video
You say rest crops before winter and don’t start grazing in early spring. So where the heck do the animals go. Do they fast for 4 months.
Sacrifice Lots/Pastures.
Specific pastures/paddocks are set aside for hay making. Cut hay. Store for Winter feed. Allow to rest while animals feed from Hay.
Great and detailed content. Was this property in Tennessee? There is a lot that is applicable to native grass restoration in the more arid parts of the country, even if not used for grazing.
Getting Grants and selling costly inputs.
Thank you for sharing!
So I'm curious. Here in northern Missouri my 30A is mostly cool season grasses. There is some big blue an eastern gamma. I'm noticing the eastern gamma is starting to show up more an more every year. How do I keep it from taking over?
graze it down hard
I can't believe this is free, so well made, I will thank Pat Keyser and the team who made this video course and upload it to RUclips.
Cool!
Type 3 crew. LOL
Nice Program! I'm glad I looked up Champion Trees. I was wondering about trees in Jefferson, Sevier & Knox Counties inTN
Cool.We kiowas worked with them many moons ago! All over USA.
Excellent information! I am glad that you addressed burning in management. Thank you!
Glad you found the information helpful!
Wonderful state program!!
Thank you! It really is! You can see more about this program at championtree.tennessee.edu.
This is a wonderful program. We are seeing way too much logging around our area, in Tullahoma, TN.
Thank you! Please feel free to nominate a big tree in your area!
Beautiful trees.
Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed the presentation.
Much of this corresponds to what Savory teaching in holistic planned grazing. However, I notice you don't make the same extraordinary claims he does about doubling or quadrupling stock density and this methods ability to withdraw carbon back into the earth enough to take us back to pre-industrial levels.
Thanks for your comment. I know of Alan Savory but have not followed his work closely. Grasslands do have the capacity to sequester large amounts of carbon. In fact, they represent one of the largest pools on the planet. Estimates of just how much this can be influenced by management needs to be better documented with good studies. In any case, changes in total soil carbon will not change overnight, it is a slow and often complex process. - Pat Keyser
Very high gains in carrying capacity - in this case, a 10-fold increase from 200 acres per cow to 20 acres per cow - are achievable when the starting condition of land is highly degraded. Regenerative rancher Alejandro Carrillo is using Holistic Planned Grazing to restore grassland to sections of the Chihuahuan “Desert”receiving less than 10” (25 cm) of rain year. Grassfed Exchange 2019 - Alejandro Carrillo April 5, 2019, 26 mins. ruclips.net/video/ue6lW-a2OJs/видео.html
Use of a grazing plan to track rainfall, temperature, plant growth rate, animal life cycles, etc., enables higher productivity, better profitability, and greater carbon sequestration. How We Plan Our Grazing - Richard Perkins Filling in a Holistic Planned Grazing chart (2020, 1 hr. 21 mins.) ruclips.net/video/rO7xl9l-YRs/видео.html
carbon is irrelevant
This was very helpful thanks a lot!
Thanks so much for your feedback! Glad you found it helpful.