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  2. Food plot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_plot

    Food plot in Germany. A food plot is a planted area set aside to act as a supplementary food source for wildlife. The term was coined by the U.S. hunting and outdoor industries and food plots are most commonly planted for game species. Food plot crops generally consist of but are not limited to legumes (clovers, alfalfa, beans, etc.), grains ...

  3. Grant Woods (biologist) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grant_Woods_(biologist)

    Woods then used controlled burns to stimulate the germination of native seeds in the soil. By Woods' estimate, some of the germinated seeds were over 75 years old. He then added "food plots" to provide forage and cover. [1] In 2021, Woods sold the property and began developing another 900 acre plot known as "Proving Grounds 2.0".

  4. Chenopodium berlandieri - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chenopodium_berlandieri

    Chenopodium berlandieri, huauzontle (Nahuatl), a pseudoceral still consumed in Mexico. Chenopodium seeds vary in shape between lenticular and cylindrical. [6] The lenticular shape is more typical of wild members of the species while cylindrical seeds (said to have a "truncated margin") predominate in domesticated varieties.

  5. Mast seeding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mast_seeding

    Knocking down acorn to feed pigs. 1300s England. Mast is the fruit of forest trees and shrubs, such as acorns and other nuts. [1] The term derives from the Old English mæst, meaning the nuts of forest trees that have accumulated on the ground, especially those used historically for fattening domestic pigs, and as food resources for wildlife.

  6. Leucaena leucocephala - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leucaena_leucocephala

    Leucaena leucocephala is a small fast-growing mimosoid tree native to southern Mexico and northern Central America (Belize and Guatemala) [1] [4] and is now naturalized throughout the tropics including parts of Asia.

  7. Thinopyrum intermedium - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thinopyrum_intermedium

    Although the primary use of Thinopyrum intermedium is as a forage, seed production is essential because farmers and ranchers continue to establish new stands by planting the seed. In 1988 over 500 metric tons (550 short tons) of seed were harvested in Saskatchewan alone, although more recently the harvest has fallen to less than 225 metric tons ...