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Optimal efficiency in the use of Iowa's energy, soil, and feed resources for beef production
Leopold Center Completed Grant Reports
  • James R. Russell, Iowa State University
  • Allen H. Trenkle, Iowa State University
  • Daryl R. Strohbehn, Iowa State University
  • Walter F. Wedin, Iowa State University
  • Stephen K. Barnhart, Iowa State University
  • Arne Hallam, Iowa State University
  • Mark S. Honeyman, Iowa State University
Project ID
1988-14
Abstract

Soil erodes over six times faster from cultivated Iowa cropland than from pastureland, even though almost 12 percent more of the pastureland acres are classified as highly erodible than the cropland acres. Because of serious concern about excessive erosion of Iowa's topsoil, profitable alternatives to row-crop production are needed for soils like those found in much of southern Iowa.

Principal Investigator(s)
James R. Russell, Allen H. Trenkle, Daniel Loy, Daryl R. Strohbehn, Walter F. Wedin, Stephen K. Barnhart, J. Arne Hallam, Mark S. Honeyman
Year of Grant Completion
1992
Citation Information
James R. Russell, Allen H. Trenkle, Daryl R. Strohbehn, Walter F. Wedin, et al.. "Optimal efficiency in the use of Iowa's energy, soil, and feed resources for beef production" (1992)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/arne-hallam/11/