F-1514 Using Vegetation for Erosion Control on Construction Sites
Appears In: Water , Water Quality Series
This fact sheet explains the importance of vegetative cover, its role in erosion control, and its establishment on construction sites. 584K
F-1514 Using Vegetation for Erosion Control on Construction Sites
Appears In: 2 - Water , 1 - Water Quality Series
This fact sheet explains the importance of vegetative cover, its role in erosion control, and its establishment on construction sites, 576K
Roadside Vegetation Management Guidelines
Appears In: Turfgrass-lawn, yard, & garden , Turfgrass
This document discuses management of roadside vegetation such as mowing and herbicide programs. 4188K
E-940 Pollution Prevention at Exploration and Production Sites in Oklahoma
Appears In: 2 - Water , 1 - Water Quality Series
This circular presents Best Management Practices for road construction, erosion control, and pollution prevention at typical exploration and production sites in Oklahoma. 14631K
CR-6242 Weed Control in Pecans, Apples, and Peaches - 2004
Appears In: Fruits & Nuts-crops , Fruits & Nuts-lawn, yard, & garden , Master Gardeners , Fruits & Nuts , Weeds
This fact sheet discusses the different types of weeds and their control in pecan, apple, and peach orchards. 714K
F-2252 Raindrops and Bombs: The Erosion Process
Appears In: Water Management , Soils & Soil Fertility-Plant & Soil Sciences , Soils & Soil Fertility-lawn, yard, & garden , Water , Soils & Soil Fertility-crops , Soils & Soil Fertility-Horticulture
During a rainfall, millions of drops fall at velocities reaching 30 feet per second. They explode against the ground, splashing soil as high as 3 feet in the air and as far as 5 feet from where they hit. Without raindrops, there would be little soil erosion caused by water. But of course, without raindrops there also would be no crops. 714K
E-940 Pollution Prevention at Exploration and Production Sites in Oklahoma
Appears In: Water Quality Series , Water
This circular presents Best Management Practices for road construction, erosion control, and pollution prevention at typical exploration and production sites in Oklahoma. 399K
F-2252 Raindrops and Bombs: The Erosion Process
Appears In: 1 - Water Management , 2 - Soils & Soil Fertility-lawn, yard, & garden , 2 - Soils & Soil Fertility-crops , 1 - Soils & Soil Fertility , 2 - Water
During a rainfall, millions of drops fall at velocities reaching 30 feet per second. They explode against the ground, splashing soil as high as 3 feet in the air and as far as 5 feet from where they hit. Without raindrops, there would be little soil erosion caused by water. But of course, without raindrops there also would be no crops.
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