Grazing and Soil Fertility Effect on Naturalized Annual Clover Species in New Zealand High Country☆,☆☆
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] T. Maxwell,et al. Grazing preference of Merino sheep for naturalized annual clover species relative to commonly sown clover species , 2016 .
[2] T. Maxwell,et al. Phosphorus response and efficiency of four adventive annual clovers grown in a New Zealand high country soil under glasshouse conditions , 2013 .
[3] G. Edwards,et al. Salt (NaCl) application as a tool to reduce the annual grass weed, ripgut brome, in New Zealand South Island hill/high country pastures , 2013 .
[4] G. Edwards,et al. Effects of stocking rate and closing date on subterranean clover populations and dry matter production in dryland sheep pastures , 2013 .
[5] Z. Nie,et al. Impact of deferred grazing and fertilizer on plant population density, ground cover and soil moisture of native pastures in steep hill country of southern Australia , 2012 .
[6] T. Maxwell,et al. Sulphur and lime response of four adventive annual clovers grown in a New Zealand high country soil under glasshouse conditions , 2012 .
[7] D. Thomas,et al. Preference of sheep among annual legumes is more closely related to plant nutritive characteristics as plants mature , 2010 .
[8] T. Maxwell,et al. Influence of environmental factors on the abundance of naturalised annual clovers in the South Island hill and high country , 2010 .
[9] D. Moot,et al. Thermal time requirements for germination, emergence and seedling development of adventive legume and grass species , 2009 .
[10] A. Roberts,et al. Defining the relationships between pasture production and soil P and the development of a dynamic P model for New Zealand pastures: A review of recent developments , 2006 .
[11] R. Tillman,et al. Can phosphorus fertilisers alone increase levels of soil nitrogen in New Zealand hill country pastures? , 2006, Nutrient Cycling in Agroecosystems.
[12] G. Edwards,et al. Seedling recruitment dynamics of forage and weed species under continuous and rotational sheep grazing in a temperate New Zealand pasture , 2005 .
[13] N. Galwey,et al. Annual clovers (Trifolium spp.) have different reproductive strategies to achieve persistence in Mediterranean-type climates , 2005 .
[14] M. Daly,et al. White clover: loss in drought and subsequent recovery. , 2003 .
[15] D. Moot,et al. Effects of grass suppression on legume abundance during two contrasting seasons on a summer-dry hill country site. , 2003 .
[16] Kai Jensen,et al. Effects of litter on establishment of grassland plant species: the role of seed size and successional status , 2003 .
[17] D. Moot,et al. The ecology of four annual clovers adventive in New Zealand grasslands. , 2003 .
[18] D. Moot,et al. Dry matter accumulation and sheep grazing preference of six winter active annual legumes. , 2003 .
[19] M. J. Hedley,et al. A climate‐driven, soil fertility dependent, pasture production model , 2000 .
[20] M. Crawley,et al. Effects of disturbance and rabbit grazing on seedling recruitment of six mesic grassland species , 1999, Seed Science Research.
[21] M. Dodd,et al. Seasonal growth, flowering patterns, and phosphate response of 18 annual legume species grown in a hill‐country soil , 1995 .
[22] M. Bounejmate,et al. Distribution of annual Trifolium species in Morocco , 1993 .
[23] P. Williams,et al. Nutrient cycling and soil fertility in the grazed pasture ecosystem , 1993 .
[24] W. Lowther,et al. Reproductive phenology and natural reseeding of ‘Grasslands Maku’ Lotus pedunculatus in tussock grassland environments , 1992 .
[25] L. Russi,et al. The fate of legume seeds eaten by sheep from a Mediterranean grassland , 1992 .
[26] M. G. Lambert,et al. Aspect differences in an unimproved hill country pasture , 1976 .