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Winter Hardiness and Freezing Tolerance in a Hairy Vetch Collection
Crop Science, 2018Hairy vetch (Vicia villosa Roth) is a winter‐annual legume that is grown as a cover crop and for forage. Although more winter tolerant than most leguminous winter annuals, it does not reliably overwinter in the upper Midwestern United States. Our objectives were to screen a collection of accessions for winter hardiness and develop a screening method ...
Nicholas P. Wiering +5 more
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Effects of soil amendments on hairy vetch no‐till interseeded into a hayfield
Agronomy Journal, 2023AbstractIncreasing the abundance of legumes in mixed pasture and hayfield stands can improve forage nutritional quality and nutrient cycling; however, establishing legumes can be difficult, especially without tillage or chemical suppression of existing vegetation.
Nicholas D. Warren +2 more
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Systemic granulomatosis associated with hairy vetch toxicosis in a cattle herd
Research in Veterinary ScienceAn outbreak of severe nodular to diffuse dermatitis affecting black yearling cattle occurred on a northeast Colorado farm. The outbreak took place during early summer and resulted in the death of nineteen animals, while several others exhibited symptoms of declining appetite, rough, scaly skin, and chronic weight loss.
Viju V, Pillai +2 more
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Hairy Vetch Management for No‐Till Organic Corn Production
Agronomy Journal, 2010Rolling‐crimping to control hairy vetch (Vicia villosa Roth) may make organic no‐till corn (Zea mays L.) possible. This study investigated how rolling‐crimping date and growth stage of the cover crop affected hairy vetch control and if a rolled‐crimped hairy vetch cover crop could supply weed control for no‐till corn.
Ruth Mischler +3 more
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Selecting Hairy Vetch Ecotypes for Winter Hardiness in Minnesota
Crop Management, 2009Hairy vetch (Vicia villosa Roth) has potential to be a beneficial winter cover crop, but it does not reliably overwinter in the Upper Midwest. The winter hardiness of selected hairy vetch ecotypes was determined under Minnesota growing conditions. Twelve populations originating from eight different states, including four populations from Minnesota ...
Matthew M. Harbur +3 more
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2018
This research was conducted to see the growth of Hungarian vetch and hairy vetch along with the cultivation of annual grasses that would be an option for mixed cropping with legumes and forage grasses, which would be a way to provide high yield and quality forage production from the unit area, and also check the variation among yields according to ...
Birer, SELÇUK +3 more
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This research was conducted to see the growth of Hungarian vetch and hairy vetch along with the cultivation of annual grasses that would be an option for mixed cropping with legumes and forage grasses, which would be a way to provide high yield and quality forage production from the unit area, and also check the variation among yields according to ...
Birer, SELÇUK +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Hairy vetch (Vicia villosa) toxicosis in a purebred Angus herd
The Bovine Practitioner, 2007Four mature, purebred Angus cattle from a herd of 460 are presented at the Texas Veterinary Medical Center at Texas A and M University, Texas, USA with a history of weight loss and alopecia that began one to seven days prior to examination. Five unexplained deaths of other members of this group, within the same pasture, had occurred on the ranch during
Washburn, Kevin +3 more
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The vernalization of some leguminous plants, especially of hairy vetches
Euphytica, 1956It has been shown, especially in the species Vicia villosa, that youth development and seed production of plants can be furthered by vernalization. The method led to the selection of plants with an abundant vegetative development and was applied in the seed production of hairy vetches.
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Potential of hairy vetch and crimson clover as cover crops
Cereal research communications, 2008Hairy vetch (Vicia villosa Roth) and crimson clover (Trifolium incarnatum L.) were evaluated as cover crops during two vegetation seasons in the Mediterranean and Continental area of Croatia. Better tolerance to low winter temperatures was observed for crimson clover. Higher plants (10 to 3 1 cm) before winter and in spring (67 to 117 cm) were measured
Borošić, Josip +3 more
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