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Fact Sheets

Farm Conservation Planning

Managing natural resources on your farm can be easier with a plan designed to help you meet your land use goals while protecting soil, water, native plants, fish and wildlife.

Fish and Wildlife Habitat Enhancement

Landowners can make their property inviting to fish and wildlife by enhancing and creating habitat that provides food, water and shelter.

General Livestock

One needs to know so much when raising livestock – from how to control pests and insects to learning about solutions that help you raise animals on small acreages.

Mud Management

There are practices and techniques that can help you control mud and its negative effects on you, your livestock, and your neighbors.

Native Plants

From urban backyards to farms, native plants can be used to enhance backyard wildlife habitat; enhance streams, wetlands and open spaces; and conserve water.

Pastures

So you want to be a grass farmer? Western Washington pastures can be managed for optimum forage production while minimizing weeds, over-fertilization, and soil erosion

Soils

Soils vary widely across the landscape and across one’s own yard. Know the soil type on your property and how to work with its capacity to support grazing, fertilizing, and the placement of structures.

Waste Management

Livestock manure can be a gold mine for you and the environment if collected, composted and correctly applied to pastures, crops and gardens.

Booklets

10 Essential checklist for rural landowners

Tips for well protection, septic care & maintenance and much more.

Tips on Land and Water Management for Livestock Owners in Western Washington

This booklet is full of tips to help you begin a planning process for managing your land for a productive agricultural operation, clear streams, native plants, healthy forests, and fish and wildlife.

 

 

 

Other Materials

Puget Sound Hedgerows Poster

Now Available – A poster of beautiful
artwork depicting living fences of native plants for fish and wildlife habitat
is now available through the King Conservation District and Good Nature
Publishing Company.

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King Conservation District
website questions:
web@kingcd.org