farm operator
Lawrence Beckerle
State: WV
About
Mr. Beckerle grew up on a grain and livestock farm, which included raising 1,500 laying hens per year. He also worked on several other livestock farms.
As an employee of Brilliant Coal Company, he operated a Finn hydroseeder for a couple years.
As a reclamation foreman for Invesco International Corporation, he managed revegetation projects for thousands of acres of regraded mined land.
Mr. Beckerle worked as an Adjunct Professor for Glenville State College from 1994 to 2003. He primarily taught biology, forestry, and environmental technology classes.
He was a member and past president of the WV Native Plant Society
He wrote eight articles on the food and habitat needs of Bobwhite quail for Quail Unlimited magazine through 2008.
As a gamebird famer Mr. Beckerle held a license from West Virginia Department of Natural Resources to raise gamebirds through 2009.
To prepare pen raised quail for survival in the wild, he provided them with seeds of native plants. He provided some challenges so the birds would keep their feathers well oiled.
He has harvested twigs of Cucumbertree magnolia for those who want to quit smoking cigarettes. He has harvested berries of staghorn sumac for those who want a cure or just some relief from sore throats.
As an employee of Brilliant Coal Company, he operated a Finn hydroseeder for a couple years.
As a reclamation foreman for Invesco International Corporation, he managed revegetation projects for thousands of acres of regraded mined land.
Mr. Beckerle worked as an Adjunct Professor for Glenville State College from 1994 to 2003. He primarily taught biology, forestry, and environmental technology classes.
He was a member and past president of the WV Native Plant Society
He wrote eight articles on the food and habitat needs of Bobwhite quail for Quail Unlimited magazine through 2008.
As a gamebird famer Mr. Beckerle held a license from West Virginia Department of Natural Resources to raise gamebirds through 2009.
To prepare pen raised quail for survival in the wild, he provided them with seeds of native plants. He provided some challenges so the birds would keep their feathers well oiled.
He has harvested twigs of Cucumbertree magnolia for those who want to quit smoking cigarettes. He has harvested berries of staghorn sumac for those who want a cure or just some relief from sore throats.
Projects
| FNE10-678 | Modified Use of Spored Oil for Profitable Production of Mushrooms |