Why do rangeland plantings fail? Seems like a simple question, but the answer is not that simple. The amount of desirable species present on the site is often represented as a percentage of the total production expected on the site. The U.S. Department of Agriculture Natural Resources Conservation Service recognizes 15 percent desirable species as a tipping point to assess if a site can be rehabilitated with management or has degraded to the point of reseeding. Note that generally, with the exception of cropland conversion, the need to reseed rangeland is largely a result of mismanagement leading to degraded soil. Noble Research Insititute Pasture and Range Consultant Jeff Goodwin, and Associate Professor Kelly Craven discuss why and when to rangeland and how what goes on below ground determines if reseeding successful. Read more…
Recent Posts
Crime watch: Cattle missing in Throckmorton County
Texas & Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association Special Ranger Cliff Swofford, District 8 in …
Continue Reading about Crime watch: Cattle missing in Throckmorton County
Nominations now open for Texas Environmental Stewardship Award Program
FORT WORTH, Texas (May 15, 2026) – Texas & Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association, in …
Continue Reading about Nominations now open for Texas Environmental Stewardship Award Program
Crime watch: Steers missing in Lipscomb County
Texas & Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association Special Ranger Lynn Mays, District 2 in the …
Continue Reading about Crime watch: Steers missing in Lipscomb County
