Response of cool-season grain legumes to waterlogging at flowering

Overseeding Unimproved Warm-Season Pasture with Cool- and Warm-Season Legumes to Enhance Forage Productivity

Nematode response to cool season annual graminaceous species and cultivars.

The response of 29 rye, oat, triticale, and wheat cultivars to selected nematode species was determined in the greenhouse. Variability in nematode root galling and final nematode population densities in root and soil in response to cool season annual graminaceous crops occurred for spiral (Helicotylenchus dihystera), stubby root (Paratrichodorus minor), and root-knot (Meloidogyne incognita) nem...

Candidate Cool-Season Legumes for Filling Forage Deficit Periods in the Southern Great Plains

The second occurs in late spring and early summer (May to June) when wheat has ceased growth and warm-seaThis study was conducted to determine seasonal forage production son pastures are not yet available for grazing (Northup, and nutritive value of the cool-season annual legumes grasspea (Lath2003). New plant species that can fill these gaps with yrus sativus L. cv. AC-Greenfix) and lentil (Le...

Future Prospects for Ascochyta Blight Resistance Breeding in Cool Season Food Legumes

Legume cultivation is strongly hampered by the occurrence of ascochyta blights. Strategies of control have been developed but only marginal successes achieved. Breeding for disease resistance is regarded the most cost efficient method of control. Significant genetic variation for disease resistance exists in most legume crops with numerous germplasm lines maintained, providing an excellent reso...

Mechanisms of drought stress tolerance in cool season grasses

Drought stress is one of the most limiting abiotic stresses affecting growth, production and survival of plants in many areas of the world, and is expected to intensify considering the trend of climate change. Grass species are important for the sustainability of agricultural systems, forage resources for animal farming and landscapes. Grass species adapt to water deficit by different morpholog...