AgriLIFEorg
  • Skip to navigation [n]
  • Skip to content [c]
  • Skip to footer [f]
  • AgriLIFE Extension Service
Search
  • /Teaching
  • /Research
  • /Extension
  • /Service
  • Locations
  • Social Social
  • Programs
    • Programs Overview
    • Certification and Continuing Education
    • Program Index
  • Resources
    • Resources Overview
    • Ask an Expert
    • AgriLife Bookstore
    • AgriLife YouTube Videos
    • AgriLife Flickr Photos
  • Services
    • Grazingland Animal Nutrition Laboratory
    • Soil, Water, and Forage Testing Laboratory
    • Texas Plant Disease Diagnostic Laboratory
    • Wildlife Services
  • Events
    • Events Overview
    • Conference Services
  • Contacts
    • County Offices
    • Employee Directory
    • FAQs
    • Media Relations
  • About
    • Mission/Overview
    • Administrative Leadership
    • Strategic Plan & Impacts
    • Careers
    • Texas A&M System
  • Volunteer
    • Be an Extension Volunteer
    • Community Involvement
    • Volunteer Programs
    • Partner with Extension

Texas Natural Resources Server

Result Demonstration

2003 Selected Rangeland Weed and Brush Control Demonstrations

District 7, San Angelo, TX.


Table of Contents

Mesquite Control

  • Redeem Leaf Spray for Mesquite Control
  • Remedy RTU vs. Remedy + Diesel as Mesquite Stem Spray
  • Generic Triclopyr (Micro Flo) for Control of Mesquite
  • Generic Triclopyr (Griffin) for Control of Mesquite
  • High Volume Broadcast Control of Shredded Mesquite
Juniper & Pricklypear
  • PastureGard for IPT Redberry Cedar Control
  • Pronone Power Pellets for Cedar Control
  • Generic Picloram for Pricklypear and Cedar Control
  • Comparison of Tordon 22K, Grazon P+D, Surmount and PastureGard for Control of Pricklypear
  • Picloram vs. Surmount for Pricklypear Control
  • Surmount as Ground Brodcast Treatment for Pricklypear Control
Saltcedar
  • Evaluation of Brush Monitor for Saltcedar Control
  • Rotary vs. Fixed Wing for Saltcedar Control
  • Control of Saltcedar with Individual Plant Leaf Sprays
Willow
  • Willow Baccharis Control
Yucca
  • IPT Yucca Control
  • Broadcast Yucca Control
Weed Control
  • Weed Control Demonstration
  • Home
  • TEXNAT Wildlife
  • Range and Wildlife Management
    • Brush Sculptors
    • Risk Management
      • Risk Management Series
      • Grazing Mistakes
      • Weed and Brush Mistakes
    • Water for Texans
    • Rancher’s Reference Guide
      • Common Conversions
      • Livestock Husbandry
      • Grazing Management
      • Rangeland Weed and Brush Control
      • Seeding Rangeland
      • Suggested Additional References
      • Tables
    • Procedures for Evaluating
      • Animal Age and Health
      • Animal Health
      • Evaluation of Suspected Predator Kills
      • General Characteristics of Predator Kills
      • Internal Carcass Appearance
    • Brush Busters
      • Cedar
        • Leaf Spray Method
        • Spot Spray Method
        • Top Removal Method
        • How to Estimate Costs for Controlling Small Cedar
      • Cut Stumps
        • Cut Stump Spray for Hardwood Species
        • Cut Stump Spray for Redberry Cedar
      • Huisache
        • Leaf Spray Method
        • Stem Spray Method
      • Macartney Rose
        • Leaf Spray Method
      • Mesquite
        • Leaf Spray Method
        • Stem Spray Method
        • How to Estimate Cost for Controlling Mesquite
      • Pricklypear
        • Pad or Stem Spray Method
        • Top Removal Method
        • How to Estimate Costs for Controlling Pricklypear
      • Saltcedar
        • Leaf Spray Method
        • Stem Spray Method
      • Tallowtrees
        • Leaf Spray Method
        • Stem Spray Method
      • Yucca
        • Herbicide + Oil Whorl Spray
        • Undiluted Whorl Spray
      • Equipment
  • Plant Identification
    • Key Browse Plants of the Edward Plateau
    • Key Browse Plants of Trans-Pecos Region
    • Plants that Contaminate Wool & Mohair in Texas
    • Woody Plants of Texas
  • Professional Societies
  • Youth Programs
    • Predators in the Classroom
    • Texas Field and Stream Program
  • Library
    • Handbooks
    • Links
    • News Releases and Articles
    • Newsletters
    • Publications
      • Determining the Age of Deer
      • How Much Forage Do You Have?
      • Interpreting Deer Harvest Records
      • Range Condition: Key To Sustained Ranch Productivity
      • Stocking Rate Decisions
      • Stocking Rate Decisions
      • Management Notes
      • Reducing Pesticide Risks To Wildlife In Small Grain and Sorghum
      • Reducing Pesticide Risks To Wildlife In Cotton
      • Reducing Pesticide Risks To Wildlife
      • Reducing Herbicide Risks To Wildlife On Rangeland
      • Reducing Livestock Losses to Toxic Plants
    • Symposia
      • Brush Sculptors: Innovations for Tailoring Brushy Rangelands to Enhance Wildlife Habitat and Recreational Value
        • An overview of brush sculpting principles
        • Applied landscaping: a primer for Brush Sculptors
        • Balancing brush management needs: the big picture
        • Basal stem spray method for controlling brush
        • Biological management of brush
        • Brush as an integral component of wildlife habitat
        • Brush Busters: the precursor to Brush Sculptors
        • Brush management and its impact on land value
        • Brush management efforts in Shackelford County
        • Brush sculpting for nongame birds
        • Brush Sculptors: an appreciation for brush?
        • Chemical methods: soil-applied techniques
        • Designing shrubland landscapes to optimize habitat for white-tailed deer
        • Factors to consider when sculpting brush: chemical methods
        • Factors to consider when sculpting brush: mechanical methods
        • Fifty years of brush sculpting on Chaparrosa Ranch
        • Half-cutting mesquite trees to enhance loafing cover for quail
        • Juniper ecology
        • Leaf sprays for individual plant treatment brush control
        • Managing brush and maintaining habitat for endangered species
        • Mesquite ecology
        • Mixed brush ecology
        • Native brush establishment on rangeland for wildlife
        • Oak ecology
        • Overview of brush control and management on the Melton Ranch
        • Pricklypear ecology
        • Propagating / Re-establishing brush to improve habitats
        • Sculpting brush for upland game birds
        • Sculpting brush to enhance wildlife habitat: economic and financial considerations
        • Sculpting Illustrations
        • Tailoring rangelands to enhance wildlife habitat: The Welder Wildlife Refuge Experience
        • The Flying G Ranch: a success story for brush sculpting
        • Using fire for sculpting brush
        • Why does brush dominate our rangelands?
      • Coyotes in the Southwest
        • Foreword
        • Memorial
        • Table of Contents
      • Juniper Ecology and Management
        • Biology and ecology of Ashe juniper
        • Biology and ecology of redberry juniper
        • Brush Busters: A program to market tactical brush management technology to landowners
        • Cedar through the eyes of wildlife
        • Commercial value of juniper on the Edwards Plateau, Texas
        • Current research on redberry juniper at Texas Tech University
        • Economic considerations in Ashe juniper control
        • Economics of redberry juniper control in the Rolling Plains
        • Ecophysiology and growth of Ashe and redberry juniper
        • Elevated chaining of juniper
        • Environmental and Economic Tradeoffs Associated with Vegetation Management on the Edwards Plateau
        • Environmental and Land Use Changes: A Long-term Perspective.
        • Estimating Ashe juniper leaf area from tree and stem characteristics
        • Holistic perspective on juniper
        • How an increase or reduction in juniper cover alters rangeland hydrology
        • Improving the efficacy of goating for biological juniper management
        • Juniper as forage: an unlikely candidate
        • Juniper burning at Texas Tech
        • Juniper control and management
        • Juniper management in the Edwards Plateau: Policy issues and options
        • Long-term importance of grazing, fire and weather patterns on Edwards Plateau vegetation change
        • The role of grazing management in overcoming juniper
        • Two least-cost and effective Ashe juniper control case studies
      • Preserving Texas' Quail Heritage into the 21st Century
      • SP-113: The Role of Predator control as a Tool in Game Management
      • Texas Quail Short Course II
        • Table of Contents
    • Videos
    • Result Demonstration
  • Other Resources
Texas A&M System

Texas A&M AgriLife Research and Extension Center

District 7 AgriLife Research and Extension Center | 7887 U.S. Highway 87 North | San Angelo, TX 76901 | Phone: (325) 653-4576 | Fax: (325) 655-7791 | Email: Dale Rollins | Email: Bob Lyons

Web Site Maintenance: Mary Lynn Nelms

© All rights reserved
  • Compact with Texans
  • Privacy and Security
  • Accessibility Policy
  • State Link Policy
  • Statewide Search
  • Equal Opportunity for Educational Programs Statement
  • Veterans Benefits
  • Military Families
  • Risk, Fraud & Misconduct Hotline
  • Texas Homeland Security
  • Open Records/Public Information
  • Protected by Akismet
  • WordPress