Then there's always Holistic Resource Management at
http://www.holisticmanagement.org/index ... n=48532532 as well as Holistic Resource Managment of Texas at
http://www.hrm-texas.org/.
We mustn't forget Managing Wholes at
http://managingwholes.com/index.php
While none of those are organic by design, most (if not all) of the practitioners choose to be organic whether they are certified or not. Be sure you check out the library sections. Then there's always...
Arizona has a great archive of old issues of the Journal of Range Management at
http://jrm.library.arizona.edu/index.php
The Kerr Center in Oklahoma has this resource at
http://www.kerrcenter.com/
Pasture Management at
http://www.pasturemanagement.com/
Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE) at
http://wsare.usu.edu/index.htm
Red Canyon Ranch is an interesting read at
http://www.tncwyoming.org/where/redcanyon.shtml
The basically organic reclamation of mining slag heaps from strip mines in the Arizona desert is completely fascinating ...
http://website.lineone.net/~s.ward/MIN/ ... attle.html
Read about dung beetles down on the page at
http://insects.tamu.edu/extension/newsl ... r1999.html
Here's a ranch in Fredricksburg where they are certified organic for cattle and chickens. They are nice folks and willing to talk except that they are holding down 4 full times jobs at once...
http://homesteadhealthyfoods.com/who.asp He will tell you that chickens is where the money is!$!$!$
After you've finished reading everything on all these sites, you'll be ready to retire.