DOCSLIB.ORG

Fencing Options for Livestock

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fencing Options for Livestock College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences New Mexico State University The New Mexico aces.nmsu.edu Sustainable Agriculture Conference Los Lunas, NM December 12, 2018 Fencing Options for Livestock Leonard Lauriault Forage Crop Management Scientist 575-461-1620 [email protected] New Mexico State University Agricultural Science Center at Tucumcari and Plant and Environmental Sciences Department http://forages.nmsu.edu TheNew CollegeMexico State of Agricultural, University Consumer and Environmental Sciences is an engine for economic and community development aces.nmsu.eduin New Mexico, improving the lives of New Mexicans through academic, research, and Extension programs. Any equipment or other products shown or mentioned in this presentation are for examples only and are not intended for endorsement. The authors/presenters and New Mexico State University assume no liability resulting from their use. New Mexico State University Plant & Environmental Sciences Department aces.nmsu.edu and Agricultural Science Center at Tucumcari Poultry (or Rabbit) Pastures https://www.weedemandreap.com/how----- to build a chicken tractor/ https://diyprojects.ideas2live4.com/build -----a chicken tractor from pvc/ https://www.walmart.com/ip/Pawhut-96-Wheeled-Tractor-Hen-House-Chicken-Coop-w-Run/ Hinge New Mexico State University Plant & Environmental Sciences Department aces.nmsu.edu and Agricultural Science Center at Tucumcari Larger Animal Pastures – Permanent Fencing https://www.homeadvisor.com/cost/fencing/install ----a barbed wire fence/ https://www.profence.org/woven ---wire goat fencing https://www.aaaburlesonfence.com/capabilities/barbed-- wire fence/ New Mexico State University Plant & Environmental Sciences Department aces.nmsu.edu and Agricultural Science Center at Tucumcari Larger Animal Pastures – Permanent Fencing https://www.tractorsupply.com/out- here_articles_fencing_electric-- fence guide New Mexico State University Plant & Environmental Sciences Department aces.nmsu.edu and Agricultural Science Center at Tucumcari Larger Animal Pastures – Temporary Fencing https://y98.radio.com/blogs/kevin-- intern berghoff/look-------- man puts electric fence keep kids his lawn New Mexico State University Plant & Environmental Sciences Department aces.nmsu.edu and Agricultural Science Center at Tucumcari Larger Animal Pastures – Temporary Fencing https://extension.umaine.edu/livestock/pasture https://extension.umaine.edu/livestock/pasture https://extension.umaine.edu/livestock/pasture- course/lesson ---3/electric fence design/ - course/lesson --- 3/electric fence fence design/ https://www.manitobacooperator.ca/news- opinion/news/ electric------------ fences could be an easier way to keep deer out of gardens/ New Mexico State University Plant & Environmental Sciences Department aces.nmsu.edu and Agricultural Science Center at Tucumcari Larger Animal Pastures – Temporary Fencing https://am.gallagher.com/us/in -practice/constructing------- the right electric fence for your horses New Mexico State University Plant & Environmental Sciences Department aces.nmsu.edu and Agricultural Science Center at Tucumcari Larger Animal Pastures – Temporary Fencing https://www.premier1supplies.com/p/goat-sheep-9-42-6-electric-netting New Mexico State University Plant & Environmental Sciences Department aces.nmsu.edu and Agricultural Science Center at Tucumcari Larger Animal Pastures – Temporary Fencing https://extension.umaine.edu/livestock/pasture-course/lesson-3/electric-fence-design/ New Mexico State University Plant & Environmental Sciences Department aces.nmsu.edu and Agricultural Science Center at Tucumcari Larger Animal Pastures – Temporary Fencing https://www.agriculture.com/livestock/keep ---_- electric fences fences hot hot 275 ar51608 ar51608 https://www.agriculture.com/livestock/keep ---_-electric fences hot 275 ar51608 New Mexico State University Plant & Environmental Sciences Department aces.nmsu.edu and Agricultural Science Center at Tucumcari REMINDER Any equipment or other products shown or mentioned in this presentation are for examples only and are not intended for endorsement. The authors/presenters and New Mexico State University assume no liability resulting from their use. New Mexico State University Plant & Environmental Sciences Department aces.nmsu.edu and Agricultural Science Center at Tucumcari Leonard Lauriault Forage Crop Management Scientist 575-461-1620 [email protected] New Mexico State University http://forages.nmsu.edu Got Questions? New Mexico State University Plant & Environmental Sciences Department aces.nmsu.edu and Agricultural Science Center at Tucumcari .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 3Rd Quarter 2017
    Stagecoach Property Owners Association Stagecoach Express A Quarterly Newsletter www.Stage-Coach.com № 3rd Quarter • 2017 President’s Message Meet the Association’s New Membership Survey 2017 Property Valuations Stagecoach Real Estate Board Members on Potential Covenant Activity Amendments Page 1-2 Page 2 Page 3-4 Page 5 Page 6 Out with the old, in with the Wildfire Mitigation - Now Common Area Trail Construction Board Meeting Minutes new... you see it, now you don’t... Improvements... Continues... May 13, 2017 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 13-19 Board Meeting Minutes July 1, 2017 Page 20-26 While there are still many unknowns, this is a critical issue for all members of the Association. The Board and the President’s Association’s legal counsel are closely monitoring events and communications on this issue and we have been in contact Message with the State, County and district officials regarding our concerns. By John Troka You can find more information about this issue on our website at www.Stage-coach.com. We will also post additional information and updates on the website as appropriate. I As fall begins in Stagecoach, we look forward to the encourage each of you to actively engage in understanding changing colors and cooler, and hopefully, wetter days ahead. and participate with the Association in seeking a positive Unfortunately this year the change in seasons may also bring resolution of this matter with it a significant challenge for our members whose lots are In other Association news, the Association’s annual not currently served by the centralized water and sanitation membership meeting was held in July.
    [Show full text]
  • 42 New Mexico //May 2017
    The Wild Heart of the Gila 42 NEW MEXICO // MAY 2017 Geronimo Trail Guest Ranch gives dudes (and dudettes!) a way into the history of the very Old West. by WILL GRANT photos by GABRIELLA MARKS HIRTEEN MILES NORTH of Truth or Consequences, exit 89 on Interstate 25 is a lonely, windy place. The landscape is devoid of trees. Elephant Butte Reservoir, the largest in the state at 40 miles long, sits to the east, so dwarfed by the knobby Fra Cristóbal Range that it looks like a puddle in a sandbox. To the west, the faint blue profile of the Gila country sits low to the horizon, barely a suggestion of its three million acres of wilderness. And that’s where I’m headed—the Tlargest patch of wildland in the lower 48. Call us when you leave the interstate so we know when to expect you, wrote my hosts, Seth and Meris Stout, owners of the Geronimo Trail Guest Ranch, in an email the previous week. The message was laden with caution- ary advice—a dearth of GPS or cellular service, the dangers of washboard dirt roads, open range for cattle grazing, wildlife everywhere. They advised against making the two-hour drive from the interstate at night and, in a bold font, said to bring along a printed copy of the directions. Parked at exit 89, I feel a little like I’m calling my parents. But the call is brief and painless. I hang up with Meris and start west toward a serrated ridgeline in the far distance.
    [Show full text]
  • Major Gifts Help Cather Group Secure Grant on Saturday, Made the Conference Unique in the History of the Hastings Tribune, Aug
    "The Cather Foundation’s success in meeting the NEH Endowment Challenge marks a new stage in our evolution as a society," said Charles Peek of Kearney, President of the Foundation Board of Governors. With the grant money in hand, the Foundation now has an endowment of $1.1 million for the Opera House. Interest revenue will be used to support cultural and educational programming, provide some money for a part-time archivist, and help maintain the building. Fundraising for the endowment challenge began even before the 1885 Opera House reopened to the public in May 2003 following a $1.68 million renovation. In fact, about $300,000 already had been raised by the time of the grand reopening. Originally, the Foundation had faced a deadline of July 2004 to finish its fundraising for the match. That deadline was extended twice. "[NEH] went out on a limb for us," said Betty Kort, Foundation Executive Director. "We understand that they have never extended a significant NEH Challenge Grant to so small an organization as the Cather Foundation. It is difficult for (Continued on page 10) The 2006 Willa Cather Spring Conference focused on Willa Cather’s French Connections and featured the novel Shadows on the Rock. The Scholars’ Symposium, a new feature of the Conference, necessitated a third day. This, along with Photograph by Dee Yost. the dedication of the newly acquired Willa Cather Memorial Prairie and the international ambiance of the traditional events Major Gifts Help Cather Group Secure Grant on Saturday, made the Conference unique in the history of the Hastings Tribune, Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Promise Beheld and the Limits of Place
    Promise Beheld and the Limits of Place A Historic Resource Study of Carlsbad Caverns and Guadalupe Mountains National Parks and the Surrounding Areas By Hal K. Rothman Daniel Holder, Research Associate National Park Service, Southwest Regional Office Series Number Acknowledgments This book would not be possible without the full cooperation of the men and women working for the National Park Service, starting with the superintendents of the two parks, Frank Deckert at Carlsbad Caverns National Park and Larry Henderson at Guadalupe Mountains National Park. One of the true joys of writing about the park system is meeting the professionals who interpret, protect and preserve the nation’s treasures. Just as important are the librarians, archivists and researchers who assisted us at libraries in several states. There are too many to mention individuals, so all we can say is thank you to all those people who guided us through the catalogs, pulled books and documents for us, and filed them back away after we left. One individual who deserves special mention is Jed Howard of Carlsbad, who provided local insight into the area’s national parks. Through his position with the Southeastern New Mexico Historical Society, he supplied many of the photographs in this book. We sincerely appreciate all of his help. And finally, this book is the product of many sacrifices on the part of our families. This book is dedicated to LauraLee and Lucille, who gave us the time to write it, and Talia, Brent, and Megan, who provide the reasons for writing. Hal Rothman Dan Holder September 1998 i Executive Summary Located on the great Permian Uplift, the Guadalupe Mountains and Carlsbad Caverns national parks area is rich in prehistory and history.
    [Show full text]
  • Allen Rostron, the Law and Order Theme in Political and Popular Culture
    OCULREV Fall 2012 Rostron 323-395 (Do Not Delete) 12/17/2012 10:59 AM OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW VOLUME 37 FALL 2012 NUMBER 3 ARTICLES THE LAW AND ORDER THEME IN POLITICAL AND POPULAR CULTURE Allen Rostron I. INTRODUCTION “Law and order” became a potent theme in American politics in the 1960s. With that simple phrase, politicians evoked a litany of troubles plaguing the country, from street crime to racial unrest, urban riots, and unruly student protests. Calling for law and order became a shorthand way of expressing contempt for everything that was wrong with the modern permissive society and calling for a return to the discipline and values of the past. The law and order rallying cry also signified intense opposition to the Supreme Court’s expansion of the constitutional rights of accused criminals. In the eyes of law and order conservatives, judges needed to stop coddling criminals and letting them go free on legal technicalities. In 1968, Richard Nixon made himself the law and order candidate and won the White House, and his administration continued to trumpet the law and order theme and blame weak-kneed liberals, The William R. Jacques Constitutional Law Scholar and Professor of Law, University of Missouri–Kansas City School of Law. B.A. 1991, University of Virginia; J.D. 1994, Yale Law School. The UMKC Law Foundation generously supported the research and writing of this Article. 323 OCULREV Fall 2012 Rostron 323-395 (Do Not Delete) 12/17/2012 10:59 AM 324 Oklahoma City University Law Review [Vol. 37 particularly judges, for society’s ills.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chisholm Trail
    From the poem “Cattle” by Berta Hart Nance In the decades following the Civil War, more than 6 million cattle—up to 10 million by some accounts—were herded out of Texas in one of the greatest migrations of animals ever known. These 19th-century cattle drives laid the foundation for Texas’ wildly successful cattle industry and helped elevate the state out of post-Civil War despair and poverty. Today, our search for an American identity often leads us back to the vision of the rugged and independent men and women of the cattle drive era. Although a number of cattle drive routes existed during this period, none captured the popular imagination like the one we know today as the Chisholm Trail. Through songs, stories, and mythical tales, the Chisholm Trail has become a vital feature of American identity. Historians have long debated aspects of the Chisholm Trail’s history, including the exact route and even its name. Although they may argue over specifics, most would agree that the decades of the cattle drives were among the most colorful periods of Texas history. The purpose of this guide is not to resolve debates, but rather to help heritage tourists explore the history and lore associated with the legendary cattle-driving route. We hope you find the historical disputes part of the intrigue, and are inspired to investigate the historic sites, museums, and attractions highlighted here to reach your own conclusions. 1835-36 The Texas Revolution 1845 The United States annexes Texas as the 28th state 1861-65 The American Civil War 1867 Joseph G.
    [Show full text]
  • The Closing of the Open Range Main Ideas Key Terms and People 1
    DO NOT EDIT--Changes must be made through “File info” CorrectionKey=TX-A Section 4 The Closing of the Open Range Main Ideas Key Terms and People 1. The use of barbed wire led to the closing of the open • Joseph F. Glidden range and to range wars. • barbed wire 2. Overgrazing and heavy use of ranch land helped • range wars contribute to the decline of the Cattle Kingdom. Why It Matters Today Technological innovations changed the Texas frontier. Use current events sources to learn more about new technology and scientific discoveries that affect the world today. TEKS: 6A, 6B, 6D, 8A, 8B, 9C, 10A, 17C, 20C, 20D, 21B, 21C, 21E, 21H, 22A, 22C, 22D The Story Continues John Warne Gates, an eager salesman, saw a golden oppor- myNotebook tunity to increase sales of barbed wire in Texas. In 1878 he Use the annotation held a demonstration in downtown San Antonio to advertise tools in your eBook Bleed Art Guide: to take notes on the his product. Gates fenced a holding pen with barbed wire All bleeding art should be extended fully to the bleed guide. decline of the Cattle and stocked it with a herd of wild longhorns. Although the Kingdom and the close of the open longhorns were strong and mean, the barbed wire held them range in Texas. back. The crowds were very impressed, and sales of barbed wire in Texas skyrocketed. Art and Non-Teaching Text Guide: Fencing the Open Range Folios, annos, standards, non-bleeding art, etc. should never go beyond this guide on any side, 1p6 to trim.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 14 the Western Crossroads.Pdf
    Chapter 14 The Western Crossroads Section 1: War in the West • Explain why the U.S. government created the American Indian reservation system. • Identify the sources of conflict between the Plains Indians and the U.S. government. • Describe how Chief Joseph, Geronimo, and Sarah Winnemucca responded to white treatment of American Indians. • Discuss how the U.S. government tried to assimilate American Indians. Learning Target 1: Explain why the U.S. Government created the American Indian Reservation System. • Desire to control the Indian population • Expand west; farmland and gold • Assimilation Learning Target 2: Identify the sources of conflict between the Plains Indians and the U.S. government. • Land and reservation system • Broken promises and treaties • Ghost Dance Learning Target 3: Describe how Chief Joseph, Geronimo, and Sarah Winnemucca responded to white treatment of American Indians. American Indian Responses to White Treatment Chief Joseph Geronimo Sarah Winnemucca Agreed to move tribe Fled a reservation with Called attention to to a reservation; fled his tribe; raided problems; made from the U.S. Army; settlements; eventually speeches; participated eventually surrendered surrendered in political activities Learning Target 4: Discuss how the U.S. government tried to assimilate American Indians. • Forced into American Indian schools; boarding schools • Changed Indian names to American ones • Speak only English • Wear American clothes • Forced them to be farmers; adopt the lifestyle of non-Indian settlers Section 2: Western Farmers • Discuss how the U.S. government promoted economic development in the West. • Understand why people migrated west. • Explain how the environment influenced farming practices and daily life in the West.
    [Show full text]
  • Stonewalls & Cellarholes
    stonewalls & cellarholes A GUIDE FOR LANDOWNERS ON HISTORIC FEATURES AND LANDSCAPES IN VERMONT’S FORESTS Authors: Robert Sanford is a District Coordinator for the Vermont Environmental Board and teaches anthropology at the Community College of Vermont. Don and Nina Huffer are consultant foresters. Contributors: Tom Neumann is a consulting archaeologist who is now based in Georgia. Giovanna Peebles is the Vermont State Archaeologist. Mary Butera is a student at the Community College of Vermont and librarian of the South Londonderry Free Library. Dave Lacy is Forest Archaeologist for the Green Mountain National Forest. Photo credits: John Barrows, Wes Guyette, Don Huffer, Nina Huffer, Brian MacDonald, Jay Maciejowski, Gary Salmon, Robert Sanford, Lisa Stuhlmuller. Cover Photos: Gideon Ricker Farm, Then and Now, Waterbury, VT Acknowledgements: The authors thank Melissa Currier, Gary Salmon and Janis Murcic for their assistance with this project. Editing and layout by Ginger Anderson This is a project of the Vermont Forest Stewardship Program Vermont Agency of Natural Resources Department of Forests, Parks, and Recreation 103 South Main Street Waterbury, VT 05671-0601 The Agency of Natural Resources is an equal opportunity Agency and offers all persons the benefit of participating in each of its programs and competing in all areas of employment regardless of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, sexual preference, or other non-merit factors. This document is available upon request in large print, braille and audio cassette. 1994-VGA Single Copy Price 1995-Revision $3.00 No reproduction of this material without acknowledgement. Stonewalls and Cellarholes: A Guide for Landowners on Historic Features and Landscapes in Vermont’s Forests Contents Introduction .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Collection Register
    Collections Register 1! of ! 130 Collections Register Archives of the Nita Stewart Haley Memorial Library and the J. Evetts Haley History Center, Midland, Texas Compiled by James A. Bradshaw, Archivist 2009 Revised – Jan 2009 © Copyright 2016. All Rights Reserved. Nita Stewart Haley Memorial Library J. Evetts Haley Research Center http://haleylibrary.com • [email protected] • 432.682.5785 Collections Register 2! of ! 130 COLLECTIONS REGISTER NITA STEWART HALEY MEMORIAL LIBRARY AND J. EVETTS HALEY HISTORY CENTER I. INTRODUCTION II. FINDING AIDS A. INDEX BINDERS ..................................................................4 B. INVENTORY BINDERS .........................................................5 III. MAJOR COLLECTIONS A. LIST OF MAJOR COLLECTIONS ........................................6 B. MAJOR COLLECTION DESCRIPTIONS .............................7 C. MAJOR COLLECTION INVENTORY OUTLINES ................12 JEH - HALEY ....................................................................12 RNM - MULLINS ...............................................................14 CWW - WILLIAMS ............................................................15 DLT - THRAPP ..................................................................18 HEC - CHESLEY ...............................................................21 LBW - WOOD ..................................................................24 IV. SMALL COLLECTIONS A. LIST OF SMALL COLLECTIONS ......................................29 B. DESCRIPTIONS OF SMALL COLLECTIONS ....................31
    [Show full text]
  • The Barbed Wire Museum Richard Tremblay a History of Barbed Bibliography Barbed Wire Timeline Wire
    The Barbed Wire Museum Richard Tremblay A History of Barbed Bibliography Barbed Wire Timeline Wire Glossary of Barbed Barbed Wire Image Worcester Wire Industry Wire Terms Gallery A History of Barbed Wire Barbed wire fencing arose from a critical need for cheap and effecting fencing materials in the 1870s. It played a key role in the settlement of the west and quickly became the center of a booming industry. Fortunes were made in the production and sale of barbed wire, and the industry grew tremendously in only a few decades. There were few inventions as crucial to the development of America’s history as barbed wire. Background on Wire Fencing material was extremely scarce in the West, and as a result many pioneers were forced to turn back upon reaching their destinations. Wood and stones, which were the typical fencing material used on the eastern coast, were in scarce supply out west. As Henry McCallum, author of The Wire That Fenced The West, puts it “…but for protecting plowed fields, for surrounding them and defending them from depredation by unfettered livestock grazing at will, there was little material at hand” (McCallum 8). The Need for Fencing in the West The problem of a need for a new type of fencing material was not exclusive to the west, as the southeast was also in need of a new type of fencing for different reasons. Southern farmers used wooden fences primarily, either in the “worm” or “stake and rider” styles (McCallum 4). After the Civil War in particular, in the absence of the slave labor that had been used in the building and repair of fences, southern land-owners were burdened heavily by the constant repair of fences.
    [Show full text]
  • 14-16-3-19 General Height and Design Regulations for Walls, Fences and Retaining Walls
    PART 3: GENERAL REGULATIONS §14-16-3-19 GENERAL HEIGHT & DESIGN REGULATIONS FOR WALLS 3-95 § 14-16-3-19 GENERAL HEIGHT AND DESIGN REGULATIONS FOR WALLS, FENCES AND RETAINING WALLS. (A) Height regulations. (1) A wall, fence, retaining wall, or vertical combination of these (the "wall") that does not face a public street right-of-way, a public park, open space, or designated trails (the "public side") and is in a residential zone may be built within a required setback, provided: (a) It does not exceed eight feet in height above the abutting grade on the lower side within the required side or rear yard or three feet in height above the abutting grade on the lower side within the required front yard. (b) Where contiguous to non-residential property, it does not exceed ten feet in height above the abutting grade on the residential side except in the required front-yard setback. (c) On a corner lot, the rear yard of which is contiguous to the front yard of a residentially zoned lot, a wall, fence, retaining wall, or vertical combination of these does not exceed three feet in height within ten feet of the right-of-way line. The height of the wall shall be measured from the abutting grade on the street side or the abutting front yard grade whichever is most restrictive. However, a conditional use may be approved for a higher wall or fence. (d) On a lot where the rear lot line abuts a public street right-of-way and the lot's rear yard is contiguous to the front yard of another residentially-zoned lot, a wall, fence, or vertical combination of these does not exceed three feet in height above the abutting grade on the lower side within 20 feet of the rear right-of-way line; however, this setback is reduced to 15 feet if 15 feet is the normal front-yard setback requirement in the residential zone contiguous to the rear lot.
    [Show full text]