Pasture Management. Pasture Grazing Management
Pasture Management. Pasture Grazing Management
E.2 Actions Required to Achieve Elevated Baseline Conditions
Pasture Management. The Permittee will not implement any measures specifically to protect/improve Pasture Management under Elevated Baseline Conditions, see section E.1.f.
Pasture Management. The Permittee may utilize existing pasture units for cattle grazing as an adaptive management tool for enhancing wildlife habitat.
Pasture Management. The Permittee may continue existing pasture management and does not propose additional actions at this time.
Pasture Management. Pasture Grazing Management – No additional proposed.
Pasture Management. The Permittee will maintain soil moisture probe in Field #4 and continue beneficial rational grazing pastures. Because livestock exclusion of the riparian area will be continued, a riparian grazing plan is not proposed.
Pasture Management. The Permittee will not implement any measures specifically to protect/improve Pasture Management and addresses riparian pasture in E.1.f.
Pasture Management. The Permittee will continue to implement Intensive and Holistic Pasture management to avoid overgrazing. Over grazing has been associated with increased tailwater production and heating, sedimentation, increased water use, etc. Pastures are divided into 30 to 50 distinct areas through which the livestock are rotated based upon the size of the herd and the size of the pasture. Herd
Pasture Management. The Permittee allow abide by riparian pasture management plan developed by UC Extension Service. Permittee will ensure grazing practices do not impact woody plant and riparian specie development. Because Permittee produces many livestock species and management is more intensive than cattle production, the riparian grazing plan will require additional consideration an input from UC Extension Service. Permittee agrees to work with UC Extension Service to develop a riparian grazing plan by the end of the first year of the agreement.
