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Winner, 2003 Texas Reference Source Award, Texas Library
Association
Toxic Plants of Texas
Integrated Management Strategies to Prevent Livestock Losses
Texas Cooperative Extension
Written for ranchers, landowners, 4-H-ers, veterinarians, and
anyone interested in wild or ornamental plants, Toxic Plants of
Texas is a complete, practical guide to 106 of the most common
poisonous plants in Texas.
In a handy, well-illustrated format, experts Charles R. Hart,
John C. Reagor, Bruce B. Carpenter, A. Catherine Barr, and Tam
Garland provide descriptions of each plant, explaining where it
grows, what makes it toxic, and how much an animal must eat
to be affected. They also offer a primer on different kinds of
poisoning, lists of symptoms, and strategies for treatment and
prevention. An overview of integrated toxic plant management
summarizes an economical and environmentally sound approach
to reducing livestock losses by controlling toxic plants. At the
back of the book, a field key cross-references animal symptoms
with plant species.
An abundance of excellent color photographs aid in the
identification of each plant's toxic features, including the
flowers, fruits, pods, and roots.
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Distributed in association with Texas Cooperative Extension, the
Texas A&M University System
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Toxic Plants of Texas
0-9721049-0-9
paper
$25.00
5 1/2x8 1/2. 256 pp.
334 color photos.
107 maps.
Glossary. Index.
Natural History.
Agriculture.
Reference Books.
FEBRUARY 2004
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