Common management particles in pastures include the following except

The word 'except' in the question indicates that one option out of the five given is not a common management practice in pastures. Therefore, the answer is 'overstocking'. The other options are commonly used management practices in pastures. Rotational grazing involves moving animals between paddocks to allow the pasture to rest and recover, leading to sustainable use. Weed and pest control is essential in pasture management as it ensures that the growth of desirable plants is not affected by unwanted plants and pests. Fertilizer application is necessary for promoting plant growth in pastures. Paddocking involves dividing a large pasture into smaller areas to facilitate grazing management, while overstocking refers to putting more animals on the pasture than it can support, leading to overgrazing and reduced productivity.