Feeding cattle can be a labor intensive process, and research at Central Grasslands Research Extension Center in Streeter, North Dakota, provides some guidance on practices that can ease the time ...

Idaho ranchers Jim and Diane Meeks gave up their BLM allotment 25 years ago and grew more forage on their own land.

Some fields in the area sustained damage from high winds a couple weeks ago. Wind damage was evident in fields compromised with stalk rot as damage ranged anywhere from dropped ears, plants with no ...

Now that corn harvest is winding down and farmers are turning their cattle out to graze on the corn stalks, new research from the University of Nebraska confirms that feeding or grazing genetically ...

Many crop producers have concerns that cattle trampling could negatively affect soil physical properties and subsequent crop yields. However, research conducted at UNL has shown that grazing corn ...

Corn residue is an important feed source for graziers. Utilized properly it can help extend the grazing season and reduce stored feed costs. The December 2006 issue of Amazing Graze Newsletter, ...

Snow has covered a lot of winter pasture acres for quite a few days already this winter. How has it affected your winter grazing? The heavy snow two weeks ago can affect the ability of your cattle to ...

A 16-year grazing data study conducted at the University of Nebraska has shown no compaction when grazing in the fall or the early spring. One of the most common concerns about grazing corn residue is ...

Proper management of the spring flush of tall fescue gives pastures and cattle a head start for the rest of the grazing season, says University of Missouri Extension state forage specialist Harley ...