Publications Search
Results: 11 publications found
1008.3k
This paper was ritten to provide current and future Alaska peony growers background knowledge on harvesting and selling flowers at local and wholesale leves. Show LessJames D. Auer, Patricia S. Holloway... ~ Catalog # MP 2008-03 ~ Apr 1, 2008
2mb
Information on identifying, harvesting and using morels. Check with appropriate land managers to see if permits are required for picking morels. Show LessDeirdre Helfferich ~ Catalog # MP 2005-07 ~ Jun 1, 2005
5mb
A summary report of the results of interviews done on heads of households in Venetie about their subsistence harvesting, sharing and cooperative relationships. Show Less- ~ Catalog # MP 2014-12 ~ Jun 1, 2014
5.3mb
A summary report of the results of interviews done on heads of households in Wainwright about their subsistence harvesting, sharing and cooperative relationships. Show Less- ~ Catalog # MP 2014-11 ~ Jun 1, 2014
1.1mb
A summary report of the results of interviews done on heads of households in Kaktovik about their subsistence harvesting, sharing and cooperative relationships. Show Less- ~ Catalog # MP 2014-10 ~ Jun 1, 2014
3.8mb
Revegetation in Alaska: Usibelli, seeds & topsoil, and mycorrhizae [revegetation, mycorrhizae, succession, Usibelli Coal Mine]; Assessing climate change: Did we get it right? [arctic sea ice, climate change, glacier, permafrost, taiga, tundra]; Harvesting art [art, cartooning, teaching]; Blight outbreak tests new Western Plant Diagnostic Network [potato blight fungus]; Kennecott Mill Town: Visitors and the park experience [copper, Kennecott Mill, history, mining, recreation, tourism, Wrangell-St. Elias National Park]; Centennial at the farm [Fairbanks Experiment Farm, history]; Mastering the philosophy of science: graduate student research [agency culture, marine mammals; fire fuel loads, forest types; black spruce, fire ecology, succession; Green Star program, environmentalism; lodgepole pine, non-native species introduction; birch sap; moose, GIS; moose browse production]; Ecotourism in Chile [ecotourism, recreation, tourism] Show LessAgricultural and Forestry... ~ Catalog # 37-2 ~ Nov 1, 2005
31.7mb
The management of a reindeer herd is an important responsibility and has implications for the present and future viability of the reindeer industry in Alaska. Show LessAndrew John Karter, Robert A.... ~ Catalog # B-81 ~ May 1, 1989
8mb
A final report on the Sharing Project which analyzed social networks of sharing and cooperation that are part of Alaska Native subsistence-cash economies and explored the potential vulnerability and resilience of Alaska rural communities to conditions of social and ecological change. Show LessShauna B. BurnSilver, James S.... ~ Catalog # MP 2015-02 ~ Jun 1, 2016
17.4mb
Soil fertility considerations for barley and oat forage production at Point MacKenzie; What happens to fertilizer nitrogen?; Using Alaska feeds in dairy nutrition research; Earthen storage basin [for manure] for dairy farms in Alaska; Research associated with registration of pesticides and drugs in Alaska; Growing winter grains in Alaska; Introduction and suitability of Icelandic horses in northwestern Alaska; A grass from Alaska gives promising results in Alaska; Far-north-adapted bluegrasses from areas with rigorous winter climate perform best in southcentral Alaska; Do slow-release nitrogen fertilizers have an advantage for lawn fertilization in southcentral Alaska?; Cooperative Extension Service publishes major report [Alaska's Agriculture and Forestry, Alaska Rural Development Council Publication No. 3]; Publication list for 1983. Show LessAgricultural and Forestry... ~ Catalog # 16-1 ~ Jan 1, 1984
The oat crop occupies an important place on the farms in interior Alaska, especially in the Matanuska Valley and the Fairbanks region of the Tanana Valley. The crop is used chiefly for hay. It is one of the more important grain crops in the system of diversified farming recommended for Alaska by the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Stations. Good yields for hay and silage can be produced in southeastern Alaska, but production is limited (1) by the small areas of suitable land available for farming, (2) by the high cost of clearing the land, and (3) by cool, wet weather in the fall which makes difficult the work of harvesting. Southeastern Alaska is rough, rugged, and heavily timbered and has comparatively little land available for cultivation. Show LessF. L. Higgins ~ Catalog # B-10 ~ Jun 1, 1932
14.2mb
(Annual Report) Harvesting a career, dean and director retires after 20 [years] [Dr. James V. Drew]; Reflections, Dr. Drew shares thoughts on agricultural development, views on Alaska's resources; Good-bye! Van Cleve, Hartman retire [Dr. Keith Van Cleve; Chick Hartman]; A matter of taste [consumer marketing, sensory testing, NRM 310, honey, carrots, barley pancakes, salsa; Research achievements: Plant, Animal, and Soil Sciences, Forest Sciences, Resources Management;Publications list for 1994; FY95 research funding; Financial Statement; Professional staff; Notes (achievements, activities, news). Show LessAgricultural and Forestry... ~ Catalog # 27-2 ~ Aug 1, 1995
