Hilgardia
Hilgardia
Hilgardia
University of California
Hilgardia

Managing deer on private land: Range liability converted to asset by plan of dual stocking and harvesting the game crop by a system of permit hunting

Authors

William M. Longhurst
Walter E. Howard

Authors Affiliations

William M. Longhurst is Associate Specialist, Field Station Administration, at the University of California Hopland Field Station, Mendocino County; Walter E. Howard is Associate Specialist, Field Station Administration, University of California, Davis.

Publication Information

Hilgardia 10(5):4-10. DOI:10.3733/ca.v010n05p4. May 1956.

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Abstract

Deer damage to agricultural crops has been reported in 53 of California's 58 counties, where the deer often compete with livestock for forage and, in some cases, carry parasites and diseases that can affect domestic livestock.

Longhurst W, Howard W. 1956. Managing deer on private land: Range liability converted to asset by plan of dual stocking and harvesting the game crop by a system of permit hunting. Hilgardia 10(5):4-10. DOI:10.3733/ca.v010n05p4

Also in this issue:

California vegetable industry: Vegetable acreage accounts for one twelfth of state's total crop acreage and one fourth of farm income from all crops

Household buyers choose beef: Interviewees in Berkeley survey give reasons for selection between U. S. Good and U. S. Choice sirloin steak and rib roast

Improved pastures for lambs: In comparative trials improved pastures produced 133.7 pounds of lamb per acre, unimproved range produced 18.4 pounds

Wilt resistant blackeye beans: Results of tests in 1955 on the new Grant variety in southern California indicate fusarium wiIt resistance

Rooting cuttings under mist: Species adaptable to mist propagation can be rooted rapidly and in high percentages while requiring but little attention

Soil drainage investigations: Soil conditions and source of water to be drained must be known before the installation of successful drainage system

Machine harvesting of grapes: Annual labor requirements stabilized by shifting part of the harvest work to growing season when labor needs slacken

Insecticides for alfalfa aphid: Chemical control of spotted alfalfa aphid essential until natural enemies or resistant alfalfa varieties available

The walnut husk fly: Pest new in northern California found in Sonoma valley and near Santa Rosa

Bud initiation of azaleas: Preliminary studies on flower development indicate frequent removal of branch terminals will produce abundant flowering

Reclamation of black-alkali soils with various kinds of sulfur

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