We use cookies to provide you with a better experience. By continuing to browse the site you are agreeing to our use of cookies in accordance with our Cookie Policy.
  • Sign In
  • Create Account
  • Sign Out
  • My Account
subscribe / renew
  • Livestock
    • Beef
    • Dairy
      • Canada
      • U.S.
    • Sheep & Goats
    • Other Livestock
  • Crops
    • Grains
      • Barley
      • Wheat
    • Hay
    • Pasture
    • Ensiled Forages
  • Equipment
  • Magazines
    • Progressive Dairy US
    • Progressive Dairy — Canada
    • Progressive Dairy – en francais
    • Progressive Forage
    • Progressive Cattle
    • Progressive Cattle - Canada
    • Idaho Ag Proud
  • Blogs
  • Buyers Guide
  • Advertise
  • Ask AgProud

Progressive Dairy

Progressive Dairy Canada

PD Canada en Francais

Progressive Cattle

Progressive Cattle Canada

Progressive Forage

Agproud Idaho

Home

Home » legacy

Articles Tagged with ''legacy''

On the Edge of Common Sense: Makin’ a livin’ in the cow bidness

February 28, 2011
Baxter Black
An interviewer asked me how one can make a living in the cow business. Actually he said, “As we’re heading into the next couple of years with declining cattle numbers and steady prices, how do you think you should position yourself to take advantage of the market?” I assume he’d mistaken me as an authority in the cattle business. Maybe he thought I was a Wall Street speculator who heard rumors of another run on ethanol.
Read More

Math anxiety: Fertilizer calculations

February 28, 2011
Robert Mikkelsen

You may know people who suffer from math anxiety. They avoid situations where mathematics and calculations are required. However, avoiding math is simply not an option when working with agriculture.

Read More

Choice and accountability

February 28, 2011
Lynn Olsen

If you are a parent, I think you’ll agree with me that one of the hardest life lessons to teach (or to learn, for that matter) is choice and accountability.

Read More
Drought-stressed alfalfa

Alfalfa irrigation management

February 28, 2011
Steve Fransen

Mature, healthy and productive alfalfa stands have developed an extensive crown and root system, enabling the crop to withstand adverse climatic conditions such as drought.

Read More
Fertilizer

Like labor and land, water should be managed

February 28, 2011

Water is a crop input that seems to fall free-of-charge from the sky. But specialists at Syngenta say there are definite costs associated with water, whether it comes directly from rainfall or through irrigation.

Read More
Dino Giacomazzi, a dairy farmer from Hanford, California

Dairy farmer granted award for work in conservation tillage

February 28, 2011
Alisa Anderson Raty

The California dairy silage sector has increased its acreage the most dramatically under conservation tillage, says Jeff Mitchell, a cropping systems specialist at the University of California – Davis.

Read More

Phosphorus and potassium fertilization of alfalfa

February 28, 2011
Jeffrey Volenec

Fertilizing alfalfa with phosphorus (P) and potassium (K) can increase yield and stand longevity. However, to maximize production and profitability, it is important to adjust fertilizer rates to meet the specific nutritional needs of plants in each field.

Read More

No-till establishment of forage crops

February 28, 2011
Gary Bates and H. Paul Denton

Agriculture has changed in many ways during the last 50 years. One of the greatest changes has been the use of no-till planting methods. The problem of soil erosion with conventional row-crop production has been significantly decreased by using herbicides to kill a cover crop and planting without tillage. Though often overlooked, no-till technology is well-suited to be used in forage crop establishment.


Read More

Cost of planting corn versus cutting first-crop alfalfa

February 28, 2011

Should you stop planting corn to get haylage in on time? First-crop alfalfa harvest is getting under way, yet there are still cornfields waiting to be planted.

Read More
Dry matter levels recommended for baled silage

Baling forage crops for silage

February 28, 2011
Jimmy Henning
Forage may be stored for winter feeding when pasture production is limited, for use in confinement feeding systems or for cash hay. Hay is the most popular storage method since it stores well for long periods and is better suited to cash sale and transportation than silage.
Read More
Previous 1 2 … 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 … 2348 2349 Next
  • RECENT ARTICLES
  • Senate Agriculture Committee releases farm bill draft text

    June 25, 2026
  • 63685-cooley-9019-Cooley.jpg

    Farmer-owned group opens new ice cream processing plant in Jerome

    June 25, 2026
    • Q1 interest rates offer glimpse of bleak ag conditions

      June 25, 2026

FREE NEWSLETTERS

Award-winning coverage of in-depth news and analysis to make your business more profitable.

SIGNUP TODAY
Advertisement
THE GUIDE

How do I get my company listed in your Buyers Guide? 
Submit a request to be listed for FREE in the Buyers Guide here.

Why can I only see so many articles before I have to register for the site?
Find out why here.

SUBSCRIBE to Leading Industry Magazines

Award-winning coverage of in-depth news and analysis to make your business more profitable.

Subscribe/Renew
Advertisement

I'm looking for ________

Find the right products and services for your farm, ranch or operation.

CHECK OUT OUR BUYERS GUIDE
Advertisement
  • FEATURED PODCASTS
  • [Podcast] The Dairy Industry Isn't Guessing – How Checkoff Uses Data to Build Demand

    Progressive Dairy
    Podcasts
    SPONSORED BY Dairy Management Inc.
  • [Podcast] Matthew Evangelo talks mastitis management at Bar E Dairy

    Progressive Dairy
    Mastitis
PERSONALIZED CONTENT
Create an account and see website content tailored to your operation.  It only takes a few seconds!
SEE RECOMMENDATIONS NOW!
Copyright © 2026 Progressive Publishing

MORE INFORMATION
  • About Us
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • FAQs
  • Advertise
  • Shop
  • Stats Posters

OUR MAGAZINES
  • Progressive Dairy
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Linkedin
  • Progressive Dairy — Canada
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Linkedin
  • Progressive Dairy — en français
    • Facebook
  • Progressive Cattle
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Linkedin
  • Progressive Cattle — Canada
    • Facebook
    • Linkedin
  • Progressive Forage
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
  • AgProud — Idaho
    • Facebook
    • Linkedin

CONTACT INFORMATION

Progressive Publishing
238 West Nez Perce (physical)
PO Box 585 (mailing)
Jerome, ID 83338

   

info@progressivepublish.com
(800) 320-1424
(208) 324-7513 (Main)
(208) 324-1133 (Fax)