Our mission is to provide leadership to ensure the protection of the natural resources of Potter County through project implementation, educational programs, technical assistance, and by fostering public and private partnerships.
This channel covers everything we do, from permitting to backyard conservation and outdoor interpretation - playlists include Stream Projects, Environmental Education, DGR / LVR Program, and soon we'll be including Agriculture, and Construction BMP's.
That was very interesting. There is a little river where I live and I see fish feeding there in the spring, but the river completely dries up every summer. So I wonder what happens to these little creatures, whether they burrow in the bottom and wait for the autumn rains or recolonize the river each year anew from the larger river downstream.
Does your bull get ornery when separated from the cow herd if you do that to control calving season? If so, how do you move your fence and remain safe doing so? A local farmer was recently killed by his “safe” bull when rotating his cattle. I’m looking for suggestions as to how we can rotationally graze our two bulls (move the temporary polybraid daily) from March 1 to July 1 (when separated from the cow herd) and not get in harms way? Thank you.
Someone knowing what he is talki g about. You should come to Sweden and learn our fish biologist and scoentist about fishhabitats since they only believe in putting in thousand and thousand tons of rocks.
I have an eco lawn with 7 legumes to capture nitrogen: bird's foot trefoil, dutch clover, red clover, hop clover, yellow sweet clover, crown vetch and cow vetch. Also for beautiful flowers and drought resistance are buttercups, yarrow, chicory, violets, Indian strawberries, cinquefoil, English daisies, alfalfa, chamomile, knapweed, hedge bindweed, regular bindweed, heal-all, mustard, and a lot of autumn hawkbit. The trick is to combine all these with grasses so the soil is not bare over winter. I mow from 3 inches in spring and fall to 10 inches during the hot dry summer. On my very sandy, poor soil this lawn stays green and flowering all summer long without watering or fertilizing. We have dozens of dog walkers every day but this lawn has no dog pee brown spots, so that is another bonus. Ray
i love Lyman run. if you need manuals i do Heptageniidae manuals, Stenacron 2020, Maccaffertium vicarium concept you reach me at stenacron.books@gmail.com or go to Ephemeroptera-Galactica.com here is a link last name Beacon MA www.ephemeroptera-galactica.com/mfbib.php
Love this! We are in Berk's County and I have loved, over the last number of years, introducing students to Benthic Macro-invertebrates! Today I take out five children under the age of six. Last week in French Creek State Park we stumbled on a Park Ranger looking for Macro-invertebrates! Can you imagine my excitement! So these children were introduced last week to the concept or to the word - now begins the unpacking. I am making sure that their parents see this video. Well done!
