Pasture & Rangeland

Hay produced on irrigated grass and subirrigated meadows can be a potential supplementation source throughout Nebraska.

Despite the important niche that tall fescue fills, there are important downsides to consider when grazing livestock on tall fescue grass.

Farmers and scouters alike will want to check out a new app from the Midwest Cover Crops Council, with links to additional articles and more photos.

Every year county agents get questions from producers concerning if they should burn their Bermuda grass hayfields. There are several benefits to burning your hayfield.

From what’s being observed in some south Georgia pastures this fall, oats are struggling, with growers seeing issues from cold damage, nutrient and moisture stress, and possible barley yellow dwarf virus.

New computer model from Texas A&M uses decades of data to help producers predict wheat forage success.

Supplementation is important for pairs grazing cornstalk residue.

Everything needed to manage toxic fescue comes in a new edition of an old booklet, says Craig Roberts, University of Missouri Extension specialist.

When you test your hay or corn stalks or cover crop for nitrates, look closely at the report to see what method your lab used to report your nitrate results.

Rain reduces corn stalk quality several ways.

Hay bales can be an effective and reliable feed source for livestock as the weather turns cold and dreary.

Declining hay acres and fewer dairy cattle might have an impact on what direction hay prices go.

Test forage, study nutrient needs, and sort cattle to get through the next four months.

At, and after calving time next January, February, and March “grass tetany” could occur in a few situations.

Weedy grass drastically reduces forage production in Western pastures.

Grazing on harvested corn fields provides a fall and winter management option for cattle owners and an income opportunity for landowners.

Ammoniation can transform baled corn residue into forage that meets the energy and protein needs of a dry cow without supplementation.

Harvested tons of all hay trended higher during most of the 20th Century, but lower during the 21st Century.

This interactive, online tool helps farmers and cattle producers connect and develop mutually beneficial agreements to use crop residue and forage cover crops for grazing.