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<blockquote data-quote="RDFF" data-source="post: 1794105" data-attributes="member: 39018"><p>I don't live in the desert SW, and haven't had to manage there, so "context" of what I'm familiar with has to come into play, and has to "qualify" my comments (grain of salt here...) but <u>I haven't yet seen or heard of an area where, if you move in enough cattle in a high enough density for a long enough period of time, that they won't be able to have a dramatic impact on the woody species in that area.</u> Most often, we're needing to LIMIT their density/time on an area, so they don't have too MUCH of an impact. The trick then is to understand how much impact they've had in a given period of time, and to use that impact, and ongoing intervals of impact, to our advantage to achieve our goals.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RDFF, post: 1794105, member: 39018"] I don't live in the desert SW, and haven't had to manage there, so "context" of what I'm familiar with has to come into play, and has to "qualify" my comments (grain of salt here...) but [U]I haven't yet seen or heard of an area where, if you move in enough cattle in a high enough density for a long enough period of time, that they won't be able to have a dramatic impact on the woody species in that area.[/U] Most often, we're needing to LIMIT their density/time on an area, so they don't have too MUCH of an impact. The trick then is to understand how much impact they've had in a given period of time, and to use that impact, and ongoing intervals of impact, to our advantage to achieve our goals. [/QUOTE]
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