These publications are available for online perusal, printing, or downloading. In most cases, a summary is provided because many of these bulletins contain more than 12 pages. After reading the summary, you can decide whether to view the entire publication.

Bulletins are listed by number and title. Click on the number to view the document in PDF format. Download Acrobat Reader here. Others are available in hard copy only. Please send your request to the Publications Office, P.O. Box 757200, Fairbanks, AK, 99775-7200.

• 115 - Aboveground Biomass Equations for the Trees of Interior Alaska
• 114 - Wildland Fire in Alaska: A History of Organized Fire Suppression and Management in the Last Frontier
• 113 - Visitor Preferences for Interpretation in the Kennecott Mill Town, Wrangell-St. Elias National Park
• 112 - Response of Bluejoint Reedgrass Dominated Stands to Mowing and Nitrogen Fertilization in Central Alaska
• 111 - Performance of Agronomic Crop Varieties in Alaska 1978-2002
• 110 - No-till Forage Establishment in Alaska
• 105 - Timothy in Alaska: Characteristics, History, Adaptation, and Management
• 104 - Bromegrass in Alaska. VI. Effects of a Broad Array of Harvest Schedules and Frequencies on Forage Yield and Quality and on Subsequent Winter Survival of Cultivars Manchar and Polar
• 103 - Bromegrass in Alaska. V. Heading and Seed Production as Influenced by Time and Rate of Nitrogen Fertilization, Sod Disturbance, and Aftermath Management
• 102 - Bromegrass in Alaska. IV. Effects of Various Schedules and Frequencies of Harvest on Forage Yields and Quality and on Subsequent Winter Survival of Several Strains
• 101 - Winterhardiness, Forage Production, and Persistence of Introduced and Native Grasses and Legumes in Southcentral Alaska
• 100 - Rates and Methods of Application of Nitrogen and Phosphorus for Commercial Field Production of Head Lettuce in Southcentral Alaska
• 99 - Comparative Winterhardiness of Cultivated and Native Alaskan Grasses, and Forage Yield and Quality as Influenced by Harvest Schedules and Frequencies, and Rates of Applied Nitrogen
• 98 - Responses of Latitudinal Ecotypes of Biennial Sweetclover to Various Management Procedures in Alaska
• 97 - Winterhardiness and Agronomic Performance of Wildryes (Elmus species) Compared with Other Grasses in Alaska, and Responses of Siberian Wildrye to Management Practices
• 96 - Bromegrass in Alaska.III. Effects of Planting Dates, and Time of Seeding-Year Harvest, on Seeding-Year Forage Yields and Quality, Winter Survival, and Second-Year Spring Forage Yield
• 95 - Effects of Daily Photoperiod/Nyctoperiod and Temperature on Autumn Development of Crown Buds, Freeze Tolerance, and Storage of Food Reserves in Latitudinal Ecotypes of Biennial White Sweetclover
• 94 - Winter Survival of Grasses and Legumes in Subarctic Alaska as Related to Latitudinal Adaptation, Pre-winter Storage of Food Reserves, and Dry-Matter Concentration in Overwintering Tissues
• 93 - Bromegrass in Alaska II. Autumn Food-Reserve Storage, Freeze Tolerance, and Dry Matter Concentration in Overwintering Tissues as Related to Winter Survival of Latitudinal Ecotypes
• 92 - Fescue Grasses Differ Greatly in Adaptation, Winterhardiness, and Therefore Usefulness in Southcentral Alaska
• 91 - Morphological, Physiological, and Winterhardiness Comparisons Among Latitudinal Ecotypes of Biennial Sweetclover (Melilotus species) in Subarctic Alaska
• 90 - Seasonal Distribution of Forage Yield and Winter Hardiness of Grasses from Diverse Latitudinal Origins Harvested Four Times Per Year in Southcentral Alaska
• 89 - Extreme Northern Acclimatization in Biennial Yellow Sweetclover (Melilotus officinalis) at the Arctic Circle
• 88 - Relationship of Latitude-of-Origin to Winter Survival and to Forage and Seed Yields of Wheat grasses (Agropyron species) in Subrctic Alaska
• 87 - Bromegrass in Alaska I. Winter Survival and Forage Productivity of Bromus Species, Types, and Cultivars as Related to Latitudinal Adaptation
• 86 - Effects of Planting Date and Latitude-of-Adaptation on Seeding-Year Development, Winter Survival, and Subsequent Seed and Forage Production Potential of Grasses and Legumes in Subarctic Alaska
• 85 - Performance of Introduced Slender Wheatgrass in Alaska, and Presumed Evidence of Ecotype
• 84 - Reed Canary Grass In Alaska: Influence of Latitude-of-Adaptation on Winter Survival and Forage Productivity, and Observations on Seed Production
• 81 - Population Dynamics: An Introduction for Alaska Reindeer Herders
• 70 - An Evaluation of Herbicides for Control of Wild Oats in Barley
• 67 - Protein Content and Nutritional Value of Grains Grown in Interior Alaska
• 61 - Forage yield and Quality of Cereals at Pt. MacKenzie
• 59 - Eskimos, Reindeer, and Land

These publications, not available electronically, may be available in hard copy. To order or to find out if a pub is available, please E­mail the publications office with your request or send us a written request at: AFES Publications; P. O. Box 757200; Fairbanks, AK 99775-7200

18: Matanuska Valley Memoir: The Story of How One Alaskan Community Developed
27: Alaska Farm Facts: A Compilation of Agricultural Statistics for the Years 1953 through 1957
33: Chemical Sprout Control of Alaska Potatoes, and the Influence of Pre-storage Washing and Storage Temperature on Market Quality
35: Financing Alaska's Farms
36: Dairy Herd Improvement by Introducing High Milk Production into a Herd of High Testing Cows
38: Tomatoes--Varieties and Culture for Alaska Greenhouses
40: A Method for Establishing Outdoor Recreation Project Priorities in Alaska
41: Supplying Alaska's Red Meat and Poultry Markets
42: Creating a Northern Agriculture. Part I, An Agricultural Development Perspective
43: Creating a Northern Agriculture. Part II, Historical Perspectives in Alaskan Agriculture
44: Creating a Northern Agriculture. Part III, Defining Parameters of Agricultural Potential in Alaska
45 : Creating a Northern Agriculture. Part IV, Reservation and Preservation of Agricultural Land in Alaska
46: Creating a Northern Agriculture. Part V, An Agroeuthenics Approach to Development in Alaska
47: Alaskan Food Price Patterns
48: Input-Output Tables for Alaska's Economy: A First Look
49: Barley Production in the Delta-Clearwater Area of Interior Alaska
50: Alaska-Washington Trade Profile: Waterborne Commerce
51: Birch Hill Park: A Case Study of Interpretive Planning
52: Lime Requirement Indices of Alaskan Soils
53: Representative Rivers: An Experimental Research Program in River Recreation Management
54: The Agricultural Potential of the Middle Kuskokwim Valley
55: Controlled Environment Agriculture--A Pilot Project
56: Participation, Preferences, and Characteristics of Outlying-Cabin Users in Alaska National Forests
57: Observations on Plant and Tuber Growth of Potato in Alaska
58: Potential Milk Production in the Point MacKenzie Area of Southcentral Alaska
60: Some Foreign Potato Maladies and Domestic Pests of Potato in Alaska
61: Forage Yield and Quality of Cereals at Pt. McKenzie
62: An Evaluation of Herbicides for Broadleaf-Weed Control in Rapeseed
63a: Forage Crops in Alaska
63b: Postemergence Broadleaf Weed Control in Barley
64: Ryegrasses: An Option for an Annual Forage Crop in Alaska
65: An Economic Analysis of Fluid Milk Processing in Alaska
66: Characteristics and Fertility Status of Soils and Minesoils in Selected Areas of Usibelli Coal Mine, Healy Alaska
67: Protein Content and Nutritional Value of Grains Grown in Interior Alaska
68: Toward the Integration of Economics and Outdoor Recreation Management
69: Biology and Management of White Spruce Seed Crops for Reforestation in Subarctic Taiga Forest
70: An Evaluation of Herbicides for Control of Wild Oats in Barley
71: Non-Market Valuation of Open Space and Other Amenities Associated with Retention of Lands in Agricultural Use
72: Effects of Potassium, Sulfur, Nitrogen Rate, and Nitrogen Source on Bromegrass Forage Yield and Composition
73: Perennial Grass Trials for Forage Purpose in Three Areas of Southcentral Alaska
74: Effects of Nitrogen Lime and Boron on Candle Rape Grown in the Trapper Creek and Pt. MacKenzie Area of Southcentral Alaska
75: Weed Control in Annual Strawberries Grown with Plastic Mulch: Efficacy, Phytotoxicity, and Soil Persistence Studies
76: Influence of Nitrogen Rate, Nitrogen Source, and Phosphorus Rate on Native Bluejoint Grass Yield and Composition on the Lower Kenai Peninsula
77: The Economics of Barley Production in the Delta Junction Area of Interior Alaska
79: Revegetation Research on Coal Mine Overburden Materials in Interior to Southcentral Alaska
80: Effects of Nitrogen and Phosphorus Fertilization on Yield and Crude Protein Content of Oat Forage at Pt. MacKenzie
82: Yield and Quality of Timothy in Southcentral Alaska
83: Water Retention, Bulk Density, Particle Size, and Thermal and Hydraulic Conductivity of Arable Soils in Interior Alaska