Influence of Nitrogen Rate, Nitrogen Source, and Phosphorus Rate on Native Bluejoint Crass Yield and Composition on the Lower Kenai Peninsula

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Author
Laughlin, Winston M.
Smith, Glenn R.
Peters, Mary Ann
Keyword
Nitrogen Rate
Nitrogen Source
Phosphorus Rate
Native Bluejoint Grass
Metadata
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URI
http://hdl.handle.net/11122/2076
Abstract
Properly managed native bluejoint grass [Calamagrostis canadensis (Michx.) Beauv .], the dominant grass on the Kenai Peninsula (Laughlin et al. 1984), is important for supplying supplemental forage for winter feeding of livestock. This 11-year study was undertaken to determine responses of native blue joint to two rates of nitrogen (N) supplied by ammonium nitrate (AN) , urea, and two rates of phosphorus (P) on Kachemak silt loam at two locations on the lower Kenai Peninsula.
Date
1987-10
Publisher
School of Agriculture and Land Resources Management, Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station
Type
Working Paper
Citation
Laughlin, Winston M., Glenn R. Smith, and Mary Ann Peters. "Influence of Nitrogen Rate, Nitrogen Source, and Phosphorus Rate on Native Bluejoint Crass Yield and Composition on the Lower Kenai Peninsula." Bulletin 76 (1987).
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