banner_left banner_text banner_right
Home SiteMap Contact US
./images/banner_winter.jpg banner_right2
nav_extra

mspacer
Fish and Wildlife Store
mspacer
Buy Your Conservation Plate
mspacer
Operation Game Thief
mspacer
VPT Outdoor Journal
mspacer
Take Me Fishing
mspacer
Google Custom Search
logo_vermont
./images/silhouette_winter.jpg
  Buy Your License
Wildlife Habitat Incentives Program



Grassland Management
  • Delayed mowing and brush hogging
  • Seeding of warm and cool season grasses
  • Invasive Species control

Return to Wildlife Habitat Incentives Program Page
Open grassy meadows provide excellent sites for foraging, nesting, and resting for many different species of wildlife
Open grassy meadows provide
Bobolink
The Bobolink is one of many different grassland bird species to benefit from delayed mowing/harvest
Warm season grasses such as Switch Grass provide good cover habitat for a variety grassland birds
Switch Grass
butterflies
Undisturbed grassland habitats can provide valuable habitat for pollinators such as butterflies and bees
Newly planted openings provide help to create wildlife habitat as well as prevent soil loss.
CONSERVATION_MIX
Common Buckthorn
Common Buckthorn (left) and Honeysuckle (below) are common invasive plants that can out compete native vegetation for sunlight and create less desirable habitat for wildlife.
Honeysuckle


bottom_divider

Copyright © 2003-2004 Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department. All Rights Reserved.