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The sagebrush steppe on top of Blue Mountain Pass includes a diversity and abundance of native bunchgrasses. However, cheatgrass was fairly abundant everywhere regardess of disturbance and burn history.
The lemmas and glume awns are relatively short and the spike is held erect compared to those of Hordeum jubatum (foxtail barley).
The sagebrush steppe in this region of southeast Oregon is sporadically prone to colonization by Bromus tectorum in high abundance. In sites such as these where crested wheatgrass and Sandberg's bluegrass are abundant, cheatgrass is essentially non-existent.
Sagebrush steppe not burned during the Long Draw fire included an area on the north slope of Blue Mountain Pass along highway 95, which was dominated by crested wheatgrass and essentially devoid of cheatgrass.
Much of what passes as Montana steppe (prairie) actually comprises mostly few grass species that withstand long histories of overstocking, such as Agropyron cristatum (crested wheatgrass), Agropyron dasystachyum (thickspike wheatgrass), and Stipa comata (needle and thread grass). Agropyron cristatum dominates the foreground and Stipa comata is responsible for the light coloration of the background (the drying leaf sheaths unfold and turn light straw colored).
Oyster, Melon, Wheatgrass
Atelier Crenn
San Francisco, California
(August 1, 2012)
the ulterior epicure | Twitter | Facebook | Bonjwing Photography
growing, algae, duckweed, bioreaction, clarification, hydroponic fertilizer, organic, fertilizer, deep water culture, raft, zooplankton, bioponica, algosolar, trough, pipes, vertical farming, sustainable, bioreactor, biofilter, clarifier, aquaculture, tilapia, guppies, crawfish, barramundi, red claw, spirulina, ebb and flow, deep water, nft, aquaponics, hydroponics, organic, fodder, fish feed,
The stuff coming out of the right of the machine looks like carpet. The juice comes out the other side, and looks a little more appealing
He's too fast! It's like everything's being fast-forwarded. o.O
More of the wheatgrass Debbie graciously brought.
Pie's not in the video because she's busy somewhere else. There's another video where she's in too, but she was not really doing anything in particular. Whoops.
These two little robos are chunky now. Big round bums. :P
The state grass of South Dakota is incredibly valuable to the livestock industry in our state due to its prominence on many ecological sites as well its ability to retain valuable protein and energy content even when dormant, making it a preferred forage for grazing animals even in winter.
Photo taken by Tanse Herrmann, SD NRCS District Conservationist, Thursday, October 22 while certifying Conservation Stewardship Program practice & enhancement adoption in Meade County north of New Underwood.
Prairie junegrass is front and center, bluebunch wheatgrass is at left, and Idaho fescue is to the right. Agropyron spicatum is the most loosely bunched, whereas Festuca idahoensis is the most tightly bunched of these three "palouse prairie" grasses. This site lies at the base of the south face of the College M slope, south end of the Bridger Range, Gallatin County, Montana.
Agropyron trachycaulum dominates some of the steeper slopes. Artemisia ludoviciana ssp. incompta, is the dominant herb in this scene. Picea engelmannii and Abies lasiocarpa are the background trees. The road cut in the distant background is that over Battle Ridge. This site lies at the base of "Gates of Heaven" at Bridger Bowl Ski area, Gallatin County, Montana.
Much of what passes as Montana steppe (prairie) actually comprises mostly few grass species that withstand long histories of overstocking, such as Agropyron cristatum (crested wheatgrass), Agropyron dasystachyum (thickspike wheatgrass), and Stipa comata (needle and thread grass).
The rail bed road along the west side of the Pryor Mountains is lined with many plant species that do not occur in the adjacent but very patchy high-native-cover sagebrush steppe. One such species is crested wheatgrass, Agropyron cristatum (the common bunchgrass in this view along the roadbank). Artemisia nova dominates this lowland area of sagebrush steppe, just as it does in the upland slopes on shallow soils.
Western wheatgrass is one of the most common native grasses in steppe vegetation of Montana and apparently thrives in overstocked areas. A spreading rhizomatous growth habit, leaves and stems that are usually bluegreen, and glumes that narrowly attenuate into a sharp curved tip are distinctions of this native grass species. This site lies long the trail at the north end of Burke Park, Bozeman, Montana.
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The mountain big sagebrush steppe in this area can sometimes be very short statured and expansive (similar to wyoming big sagebrush steppe). Although Bromus tectorum can be abundant along the road, this annual exotic rarely if ever found out in the sagebrush steppe of this area.
Just as I started buying 50 lbs of wheat berries at a time Wendy informed me that she would like to start growing wheatgrass. That worked out perfectly. I ordered a 5-pack of wheatgrass trays from amazon, soaked some wheat berries for a day, then let them sprout for a few more days. Once the wheat berries had sprouted we just tossed them in the tray above a thin layer of soil and covered them up for 3 days. Now they are greening in the sun for the last day. The whole process takes about a week to make a tray, but requires very little involvement.
Agropyron intermedium is one of the most common roadside grasses in southeastern Montana and adjacent Crook County Wyoming. A Pinus ponderosa and Quercus macrocarpa woodland is in the background.
growing, algae, duckweed, bioreaction, clarification, hydroponic fertilizer, organic, fertilizer, deep water culture, raft, zooplankton, bioponica, algosolar, trough, pipes, vertical farming, sustainable, bioreactor, biofilter, clarifier, aquaculture, tilapia, guppies, crawfish, barramundi, red claw, spirulina, ebb and flow, deep water, nft, aquaponics, hydroponics, organic, fodder, fish feed,
On a U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Agricultural Research Service (ARS) test plot Utah State University research assistant Mayme Seng pollinates Snake River wheatgrass. USDA photo by Jack Dykinga.
One of many scenes where crested wheatgrass predominates (even if as stubble) on the north side of Big Southern Butte (cheatgrass and kochia dominate at center).
Native, cool-season, perennial, loosely tufted, short-lived grass to 100 cm tall. Leaves typically have a half twist and the flag leaf sticks out at a right angle. Leaf sheaths are hairy and auricles are present. Flowerheads are spikes to 25 cm long. Spikelets are 6-12-flowered and not or little overlapping; their sides are against the stem. Lemmas have an awn which is 9-47 mm long and strongly curved when mature. Calluses are distinctly hairy. Flowers from late winter to late summer. A minor component in pastures, it grows on most soil types and is drought and frost tolerant. Native biodiversity. A variable species; plants on good soils produce high quality, palatable green feed in the cooler months, but plants on shallower soils tend to have harsher leaves and produce little feed. Generally only a short lived plant, but can recruit well from seed. Responds positively to fertiliser. Often preferentially grazed, but is avoided after it runs to head. Rotationally graze or provide strategic rests in late spring to aid persistence.
In this burned and otherwise physically disturbed sagebrush steppe, Bromus tectorum is restricted to roadsides along with many other species whereas Agropyron cristatum and Poa secunda dominate the shrub steppe. This is often the case in southeastern Idaho and adjacent Nevada.
Agropyron intermedium, which includes the bluegreen grass in this photo, is common along roads in Grand Teton National Park and is absent from adjacent high-native-plant-cover sagebrush steppe. Both the glabrous and hairy ("pubescent wheatgrass") coexist in this area. Note the diagnostic stiff blunt (notched) glumes.
We are at Booth 1953 at the current show.
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Quackgrass form dense leafy stands usually in disturbed sites where ground water is available. This site lies along the Madison River at the town park in Ennis, Madison County, Montana.
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Sainfoin, one of the perennial species seeded during year 3 of monoculture conversion from crested wheatgrass. Sterling Ballbach chose to participate in the North Stillwater County Pasture Monoculture Diversification Targeted Implementation Plan, developed by the NRCS field office in Columbus based on local priorities. The purpose of the TIP is to renovate the monoculture pastures to a diverse mix of plants that allows for different season of use on these pastures. This option facilitates a grazing plan with more management options that helps to improve the health of native rangeland units. Ballbach property, Stillwater County, MT. July 2021
29 Dec 2018 2.44pm
Mr. Lion: I am not a mating lion and I didn't eat the happy plant today. I only sniffed and I ate 2 stalk of grass that _ plucked from my garden.
Reading Glasses: Did _ bring no grass today?
Mr. Lion: No she didn't. she said her wheatgrass seeds just germinated after 2 weeks. And her old pots of grass are not doing well.
Reading Glasses: Oh. That sounds a bit disappointing.
Mr. Lion: Well at least white is white and grey is grey. There is no soap in the soap dish.
Reading Glasses: Have you searched?
Mr. Lion: No I have not when I made that statement. But I just asked laptop to search. Laptop, what did you find?
Laptop: Most of the soap dishes surprisingly has no soap! And one soap dish has some words.
Reading Glasses: OK saw that. I will read out the words. "I pledge to lead by example, to be true and brave."
Everyone on the table: Really?!
Reading Glasses: I was just reading out loud what I read. I can also read out the search phrases sent in the past 15hrs and try to make them into a story.
Wallet: OK, please go ahead.
Reading Glasses: It started off with, Boy "wanted a ha1rcut" and thought he could not trust a man but could probably trust "Beck's paws."
Postcard: Who is Beck?
Reading Glasses: Someone that he met when he was in the water. Then while the postcard recipient was zzz, Mr. Cannot Be Vam pire and perhaps the team building man came back to the picture world and sent a lot of 2 the same search phrases. The story goes like this:
You will be "expecting a boy" to go to the "foreground" (in short form), not when my "DD is mature" -
Postcard: Who is DD?
Reading Glasses: Supposedly hinting D2, which means a ginger cat.
Postcard: OK. Sorry to interrupt. Please go on.
Reading Glasses: And also not when DD is doing his "cat toilet" though not having the toilet "door locked". And the boy will "pull his ear" -
Mr. Lion: Why not ears but ear?
Reading Glasses: Just one side he wants to pull and not the other one I suppose. So he pulls his ear, the one possibly with "ear mite".
Mr. Lion: Oh poor boy who has ear mite. That must be really irritating. You got to get those ear drops that I'm not sure whether I had used it before. But guger will tell you more. OK, anyway, who could be that poor boy?
Reading Glasses: I can't tell whether it's the same boy who "crush ant" because that is a 3. One possible answer is, he thought he heard an ant in his ear so he tried to crush it. It wasn't ants that was previously thought.
Table: There are many ants in the wall behind me. I haven't seen any boy or girl here. I suppose he was crushing one ant at where he is.
Wall: Correct. They are also quiet residents. So not really a problem, also they are black ones, not destructive.
Walkman: So what about the "soap dish"?
Reading Glasses: Well, it could possibly mean that the team building man being the leader of a team, wants to lead by example and so
1) he will make sure that he will truly plant corn that will endure the elements bravely (by planting organic ones), and / or
2) continue to truly send more confusing messages to the recipient here and bravely face the consequences when he might be on the B street where the postcard recipient will be.
Mr. Lion: Is there a 3)?
Reading Glasses: 3) Possibly with a soap out of 10 soap dishes so that the background team wouldn't be too bored without soap opera.
Postcard: Is that all?
Reading Glasses: No, but I have finished composing. Too many phrases!
Postcard: Such stories!
Mr. Lion: Now you know it's not grey is grey and white is white? You just arrived here the day before posting day. You wouldn't have a clue to know how background team works here.
Postcard: Indeed! Where I came from, a boy just married a girl, after going through events that we do not know. The recipient of me knew the initial stage when the boy wanted to marry the girl - that was in 2017 Nov. The recipient gave him some advice. The rest, the boy did it his way and he got married in 2018 Nov. Sounds plain and simple - but could be because we don't know what had happened, but when told in the picture world, the background team might find it too not enough soap?
Native, cool-season, perennial, loosely tufted, short-lived grass to 100 cm tall. Leaves typically have a half twist and the flag leaf sticks out at a right angle. Leaf sheaths are hairy and auricles are present. Flowerheads are spikes to 25 cm long. Spikelets are 6-12-flowered and not or little overlapping; their sides are against the stem. Lemmas have an awn which is 9-47 mm long and strongly curved when mature. Calluses are distinctly hairy. Flowers from late winter to late summer. A minor component in pastures, it grows on most soil types and is drought and frost tolerant. Native biodiversity. A variable species; plants on good soils produce high quality, palatable green feed in the cooler months, but plants on shallower soils tend to have harsher leaves and produce little feed. Generally only a short lived plant, but can recruit well from seed. Responds positively to fertiliser. Often preferentially grazed, but is avoided after it runs to head. Rotationally graze or provide strategic rests in late spring to aid persistence.
Sagebrush steppe not burned during the Long Draw fire included an area on the north slope of Blue Mountain Pass along highway 95, which was dominated by crested wheatgrass and essentially devoid of cheatgrass.