Pasture Grazing Management Sample Clauses

Pasture Grazing Management. The BSRWA has 21 distinct pastures where cattle graze. Cattle are rotated through the pastures as part of Permittee’s Grazing Lease Agreement for pasture management. The cattle are moved based on several factors, to avoid over-grazing. Riparian Grazing Management The riparian corridor on BSRWA has been excluded from cattle from the eight miles of riparian area on the ranch, including approximately five miles of the Shasta River. If the Permittee decides to graze the riparian area, a grazing management plan will be necessary to minimize impacts. Riparian grazing recommendations are included in Appendix D. Riparian Fence Maintenance The Permittee’s lessees will repair the fence lines as needed. Over ten miles of streams are located on BSRWA, which include portions of the Shasta River, Big Springs Creek, Hole in the Ground Creek, Parks Creek and all of Little Springs Creek. In 2006 and in 2009 TNC excluded livestock from grazing in and along the streams by installing riparian exclusion fencing. Over 14 miles of fence have been installed, excluding over 500 acres of riparian habitat from livestock grazing.
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Pasture Grazing Management. (Completed and Sustained) • Fall calving producing calves big enough to fully utilize upland, seasonal range, comprising more than half of the Enrolled Property. • Rotation and stocking rates in irrigated and non-irrigated pasture managed to maintain optimum forage cover and heights based on water year type. Figure 4. Baseline Conditions.
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Pasture Grazing Management. Grenada Novy Ranches has many pastures where cattle graze. Placement of cattle is dependent upon bull, steer, heifer replacement, heifer fattening, size and age. Cattle are rotated as able with the ideal goal of maintaining pasture grasses.
Sample 1
Pasture Grazing Management. The Enrolled Property has six distinct pastures, which include the pastures along the riparian area of Parks Creek overflow channel, where between 40 to 100 pair (depending on market and feed availability) of cattle are grazed. The cattle are moved every 21 to 42 days between these pastures to avoid over-grazing. The Permittee tries to keep at least 4- 6 inches of stubble remaining; however this is more challenging during winter months. Riparian Fence Maintenance The Enrolled Property currently has approximately 300-feet of riparian fence that was built along the Park Creek overflow channel as a demonstration project by local schools. Approximately 3,700-feet of Parks Creek overflow channel is not fenced or excluded from grazing. Road Maintenance The main ranch road from Xxxxx Road to the residences is well maintained on a regular basis with coarse gravel. There are no roads in the riparian area of the Parks Creek overflow channel and no established crossings.
Sample 1
Pasture Grazing Management. Activities: None currently. See Beneficial Management Activities for proposal to implement riparian pasture grazing in two areas. Riparian Fence Maintenance • Maintain narrow-corridor riparian exclusion fencing; • Install and maintain temporary electric fencing for riparian pasture boundaries; • Install fixed fencing for riparian pasture boundaries; • Maintain panels and/or fencing in riparian zone to limit livestock access to channel at water gaps, crossings, and property boundaries; • Remove and/or replace panels and/or fencing at water gaps for high stream flow events. Road Maintenance • Use and maintain four vehicle fords across Parks Creek, and six piped (CMP) crossings. • There are approximately 2.3 miles of road segments within 150’ feet of Parks Creek on the Enrolled Property. Except for crossings the balance of the road segments are much further from any perennial or seasonal stream. 1500 feet of road are on the east side of Parks Creek and used to access, maintain, and operate the Parks #5 diversion. The longest road segment is approximately 2 miles road running roughly parallel to Parks Creek from about the Parks #4 diversion to the crossing downstream from Goat Hill in the NW ¼ of Section 33 (T43N R05W). Another road segment access the Kettle Springs POD. These, like all of the internal roads on the Enrolled Property, receive light use, primarily by ranch ATVs or, occasionally, pickups or a backhoe. Use of the road paralleling Parks Creek has increased significantly over the last ten years to accommodate personnel conducting fisheries and water quality investigations. Traffic is not expected to increase above current levels. Traffic is nevertheless light and the side slope between the road and the river is almost flat and covered with perennial grasses or riparian vegetation with very little sign of erosion. If used by heavier trucks or equipment, it would be to implement a Beneficial Management Activity and likely therefore not used during the wet season, except in an emergency. Crossing Maintenance • Use and maintain four vehicle fords across Parks Creek. • Periodic use of wetted fords for crossing cattle at seven designated crossings (inclusive of four vehicle fords). • Crossings will be maintained for crossing vehicles and watering and crossing livestock. • One instream stock watering only point will be maintained using panels or other effective livestock management equipment to limit access to approximately twenty- five linear feet of wett...
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Pasture Grazing Management. None proposed. Figure 4- Hole-in-the-Ground Ranch: Proposed Conditions
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Pasture Grazing Management. The Enrolled Property has 12 distinct pastures where cattle graze. Cattle are rotated through the 12 pastures as part of Enrolled Property’s pasture management. The cattle are rotated based upon available feed. Riparian Grazing Management Of the seven miles of Upper Parks Creek owned by Permittee, 4.1 miles of the riparian area has been fenced to control livestock grazing the riparian area. riparian area width ranges from 80' to approximately 650' depending on location. Permittee will continue to install riparian fencing and design riparian pastures with guidance from UC Extension Service. No unmanaged grazing of the riparian area will occur under this plan. Approximately 2.9 miles of Parks Creek remains unfenced as of January 2018. Riparian Fence Maintenance Permittee will maintain and repair existing riparian fencing to control riparian grazing. In the event major damage results from flood or natural disaster, Permittee will meet with NOAA/CDFW to address repair options. Permittee will not replace fencing damage greater than one cumulative mile prior to agency consultation. Permittee will also construct riparian fencing where fencing is not present to develop riparian fencing throughout the Enrolled Property on Parks Creek. In the event a natural disaster damages more than 1.0 mile/25% of the riparian fencing, Permittee will meet with agencies to determine assistance or alternatives to replacing. Approximately 2.9 stream miles of Parks Creek remains unfenced on Enrolled Property.
Sample 1
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Pasture Grazing Management. The HVR has six distinct pastures where cattle graze. Cattle are rotated through the six pastures as part of HVR’s pasture management. The cattle are moved every 21 to 42 days based upon growth rates of grass and water availability, time of year, etc. The number of cattle or sheep grazing in a pasture is dependent upon the size of the pasture(s). The larger pastures support numbers up to 75 pair or more while the smaller ones support 50 to 60 pair. These numbers are not a fixed herd limit and are adjusted as conditions change, either by drought, abundance of feed, seasonal growing patterns, and the availability of supplemental feed. Grazing in the three riparian zones is limited to specified times and conditions as outlined in the riparian grazing management plan (see appendix). The Permittee manages pastures for retention of at least 4-6 inches of stubble remaining during the growing season. This practice improves productivity of grass forage and also helps to reduce solar radiation of irrigation waters and increases soil water retention due to increased soil shading. Riparian Grazing Management The entire riparian area on the HVR has been fenced in cooperation with the Shasta Valley Resource Conservation District (RCD) over the last 5 years. The HVR has exclusion fences to exclude cattle from the northern portion of the Enrolled Property for portions of the grazing season and to protect riparian functions. However, invasive plant species became established in the exclusion area, and over the last several years the gates to the riparian zone have been opened for cattle access for portions of time during the irrigation season, between April 1 and September 1. The time frame of cattle access has been managed to a limited time period to avoid stream bank disturbance. A detailed riparian grazing management plan is included in the Appendix D of this Site Plan Agreement and is part of the Beneficial Management Activities that will be employed for the life of this agreement. HVR has and will continue to follow this riparian grazing management plan as produced in cooperation with UC Xxxxx Cooperative Extension, Xxx Xxxx, PHD and/or as stipulated in the AMMs. Cattle and sheep will be restricted from the riparian zones in all areas when and where spawning conditions and activity are found to be present. Fence Maintenance The entire riparian area on the HVR has been fenced in cooperation with the Shasta Valley RCD over the last 5 years. Riparian fence ranges from 10...
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