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2 results for"rangeland restoration"

In the late 1800s, Grand Teton homesteaders planted smooth brome for winter cattle feed; about 4,500 acres remain, forcing a restoration effort that began in 2007

Explore Grand Teton National Park's ongoing restoration efforts that began in 2007 to transform 4,500 acres of smooth brome-dominated fields back to native sagebrush-steppe habitats, supporting wildlife like elk and sage-grouse.

4h ago

World

In the 1930s, the West seeded crested wheatgrass to restore damaged land and feed livestock; the introduced grass now dominates roughly 20 million acres

Discover how crested wheatgrass was introduced in the 1930s to restore damaged rangelands and its ongoing influence on native plant diversity across 20 million acres in the American West.

4h ago