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Articles Tagged with ''legacy''

Salt accumulation on low-lying wet fields

A long-term solution to reducing excessive soil moisture

February 27, 2012
Donald Miller

The year 2011 proved to be very challenging for farmers across the country due to extremes in weather.

Several regions of the country experienced historic droughts and many farmers struggled to keep crops alive, while others faced the extreme opposite of prolonged periods of rain and flooding that resulted in extremely wet soil conditions that delayed or prevented spring plantings.

Read More
Cheap seed

Factors to consider when buying high-quality forage seed

February 27, 2012
Doo-Hong Min
There are many different qualities of forage seed available on the market, so it is important to buy good-quality forage seed to make forage-based farming successful from the beginning.
Read More
Evert Veldhuizen, his brother and nephew.

High-quality forages key for increased milk production

February 27, 2012

An Ontario “forage master,” Evert Veldhuizen, creates his high-quality forage on Veldale Farms along with his brother and nephew.

Evert’s mother and father started the farm back in 1966 and had farming in their blood.

Read More
Catch cans are placed under the pivot

Center pivot irrigation study

February 27, 2012
Mark Nelson and Brad Nelson

In semi-arid environments such as Utah, water is one of the most limiting factors to crop production and the single-most important factor influencing plant growth and crop yields.

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round bales

Producers should consider baleage as a feed option

February 27, 2012
Mahlon Peterson

The use of baleage, also known as round bale silage, continues to grow across the upper Midwest on dairy and livestock farms.

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Principles and practices for successful grazing of alfalfa

February 27, 2012
Jim Gerrish

Grazing alfalfa requires top-notch management to ensure optimal stand persistence and animal performance. As with any high-value crop, greater economic return is generally achieved with a higher level of management.

Read More

Tales of a Hay Hauler: “What if ...”

February 25, 2012
Brad Nelson

I just had a wild thought. Thinking about one of the plant geneticist’s presentation at the Washington Hay Growers Conference, about turning off specific genes in a plant’s DNA – what about a cow with a genetically modified tongue and digestive system so the cow could stick an anteater-like tongue down a gopher tunnel and retrieve and eat the gopher?

Read More

New Hire Emily Zweber

February 24, 2012
Emily Zweber Elko, Minnesota
 Executive Director AgChat Foundation
Read More

GROWMARK announces Dieselex Gold reformulation

February 24, 2012
Today’s diesel engines are much different than those produced 20, 10 or even five years ago. Tougher emissions standards and the prevalence of ultra low sulfur diesel (ULSD) fuel and biodiesel, mean these engines are better for the environment than ever before. However, these changes have led to some issues with the way the engines perform. Termed Internal Diesel Injector Deposits (IDID), the phenomenon can best be described as “sticky deposits.”
Read More

National Young Farmers Educational Association, others name 2011 Environmental Leader

February 24, 2012
The National Young Farmers Educational Association (NYFEA), Montana State University and the University of Nebraska-Lincoln named Todd Inglee and family of Arvada, Colorado, owners of Ralston Valley Beef, as their 2011 Environmental Leader. The national award recognizes young and beginning producers who integrate environmental management into their overall business and production plans.
Read More
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