Selected Plants of Navajo Rangelands

Take care of our Navajo Rangelands

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Cover of the Selected Plants of Navajo Rangelands Handbook

Selected Plants of Navajo Rangelands (2018)

Developed by Navajo Tri-State Federally Recognized Tribal Extension Program in collaboration with New Mexico State University

This book can help agricultural professionals, ranchers, and others on the Navajo Nation to identify typical range plants and maximize rangeland ecology, productivity, and sustainability. Once downloaded to a device, it can be used even in areas without mobile or Wi-Fi coverage. Plants are arranged by Plant Type. Use the Index to find plants sorted by Common Name, Scientific Name, Habitat, Growing Season, Flower Color, or Livestock Special Considerations. Also includes the Navajo names of the plants.

Recommendations for use

On a mobile device

Android:

Open the PDF in either the "PDF Viewer" app or the "Moon+ Reader" app or open the ePub in the "Lithium: EPUB Reader" app.

iOS:

Open the ePub in the iBooks app.

Tablets & other devices:

Try opening the ePub or PDF in your favorite ebook reader. If that doesn't work, try one of the solutions above.

On a computer

Mac:

Open the ePub in the iBooks reader or the PDF in Adobe Acrobat Reader.

PC or other computer:

Open the PDF in Adobe Acrobat Reader.

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sample page from the book
sample page of the book, images of a plant
Cover of the Navajo Nation Range Management Handbook

Navajo Nation Range Management (1981)

Published by Cooperative Extension Service, The University of Arizona.

This historical document, written by Frank Parrill and Allan H. Blacksheep, Jr. and published by the University of Arizona in 1981, explains how rangeland – the vegetation, soil, and water – has played an important part in the history, the culture and the life of Navajo People.

PDF Handbook Download

Copyright 2018 New Mexico State University. Individual photographers retain all rights to their images. Partially funded by the Western Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education Program (westernsare.org; 435.797.2257), project EW15-023. Programs and projects supported by Western SARE are equally open to all people. NMSU is an equal opportunity/affirmative action educator and employer..

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