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The Cattle Scholarship Project was initiated by former UC Cooperative Extension Livestock and Natural Resources Advisor, Cari Koopmann Rivers, in conjunction with the Siskiyou County Cattlemen (SCCA) and CattleWomen (SCCW) Boards in 2018.
The links below will direct you to animal health research and resources. Interested in a specific topic that isn't covered? Call Advisor Grace Woodmansee, (530)842-2711.Pigeon Fever and other ways C.
Increasing wildfire preparedness for commercial livestock producers has become a pressing need; large-scale operations cannot efficiently evacuate their herds during an emergency and, therefore, must be able to access livestock sheltering in place.
Thank you for your interest in becoming a 4-H youth member or a 4-H adult volunteer. This survey is a credit card option intended for 4-H program enrollment fees. You still have the option to pay cash or check in person at the 4-H Office.
Dyer's Woad's an invasive weed thought to have been introduced into California in the Scott Valley of Siskiyou county, where it is locally refereed to as "Marlahan Mustard." To learn more about Dyer's Woad click on the link below. https://www.youtube.
The links below will direct you to additional resources. Wildfire Preparation Strategies for Commercial Ranches: https://ucanr.edu/sites/Livestock/files/288889.pdf Prepare for Wildfire (CalFire) Emergency Supply Kit: https://www.readyforwildfire.
Key Considerations Rangeland vegetation response following fire is highly variable. Rest from grazing after wildfire may or may not be beneficial depending on circumstances surrounding the fire. Use field assessments rather than blanket policies or rules of thumb to make grazing decisions.