• WebStore |
  • Advanced Search |
  • MySARE Login |
  • SARE Social Media |
  • Contact Us |
  • SANET Listserv |
  • Low Bandwidth |
Search MySARE Reports
  • Grants
    • Apply for a Grant
    • Funded Grants in Your State
  • Project Reports
    • Submit a Report
    • Search the Database
    • Project Search Tips
    • About Project Reports
    • About Search Results
    • Project Products
  • Learning Center
    • Books
    • Bulletins
    • Fact Sheets
    • Topic Rooms
    • From the Field
    • Newsletters
    • Multimedia
    • Courses and Curricula
    • Project Products
    • SARE Biennial Reports
    • SANET Listserv
    • SARE Program Materials
    • Conference Materials
    • WebStore
  • Professional Development
    • PDP Overview
    • Fellows & Search for Excellence Programs
    • Sample PDP Grant Projects
    • Educator Curriculum Guides
    • National Continuing Education Program
    • State Coordinator Contact Information
  • State Programs
    • State Coordinator Program Overview
    • State Coordinator Contact Information
    • Funded Grants in Your State
  • Events
    • Event Calendar
    • Past Conferences
  • Newsroom
    • Press Releases
    • SARE in the News
    • Media Contacts
    • Newsletters
    • Media Toolkit
    • A Guide To This Site
    • SARE and Social Media
  • About SARE
    • SARE's Four Regions
    • SARE Grants
    • Learning Center
    • Professional Development
    • SARE Outreach
    • Historical Timeline
    • Staff
    • Vision & Mission
    • Join Our Mailing List
    • What is Sustainable Agriculture?
  • Home»
  • Learning Center»
  • Project Products»
  • North Central SARE Project Products»
  • Strategies for Coping with Parasite Larvae on Pastures in the Springtime in...
facebook
Twitter
YouTube
- + Font Size
Print
Share
  • by Type
  • by Topic
  • Books
  • Bulletins
  • Fact Sheets
  • Topic Rooms
  • From the Field
  • Newsletters
  • Multimedia
  • Courses and Curricula
  • Project Products
    • View all Project Products
    • North Central SARE Project Products
    • Northeast SARE Project Products
    • Southern SARE Project Products
    • Western SARE Project Products
  • SARE Biennial Reports
  • SANET Listserv
  • SARE Program Materials
  • Conference Materials
  • WebStore
  • Animal Production
  • Community Development
  • Cover Crops
  • Crop Production
  • Economic/Marketing
  • Education & Training
  • Energy Conservation & Renewable Energy
  • For Consumers
  • Integrated Systems
  • Natural Resources/Environment
  • Pest Management
  • Quality of Life
  • Season Extension
  • Soil Management
  • Specialty Crops
  • Value Added
  • WebStore

North Central SARE Grantee-Produced Info Product

Strategies for Coping with Parasite Larvae on Pastures in the Springtime in Ohio

Strategies for Coping with Parasite Larvaeon Pastures in the Springtime in Ohio
Download Product

Contrary to what many people think, the infective larval forms of many internal parasites of sheep and goats can survive surprisingly well through cold winters on typical pastures in Ohio.

In "Strategies for Coping with Parasite Larvae on Pastures in the Springtime in Ohio," William Shulaw, Rory Lewandowski, Jeff McCutcheon, and Joyce Foster present alternative strategies incorporating newer concepts of parasite control that may be sustainable with less potential for resistant worm selection.

Want more information? See the related SARE grant(s) LNC08-306 , Non-traditional Forages in a Managed Grazing System for Control of Gastrointestinal Parasites in Sheep .

Product Specs

Author: William Shulaw, Rory Lewandowski, Jeff McCutcheon, and Joyce Foster
 | 
Published: 2012
 | 
Pages: 6

How to Order

Online Version (Free)
Download File (447.88 kB)

Only available online

Project products are developed as part of SARE grants. They are made available with support from the Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE) program, which is funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture-National Institute of Food and Agriculture (USDA-NIFA). Any opinions, findings, conclusions or recommendations expressed within project products do not necessarily reflect the view of the SARE program or the U.S. Department of Agriculture. USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

25th SARE logo USDA Logo

1122 Patapsco Building | University of Maryland | College Park, MD 20742-6715

This Web site is maintained by the national outreach office of the SARE program, supported by the National Institute of Food and Agriculture, U.S. Department of Agriculture.

North Central SARE | Northeast SARE | Southern SARE | Western SARE

Sustainable Agriculture Research & Education ©2012

  • Help |
  • RSS Feeds |
  • A Guide To This Site