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Articles Tagged with ''legacy''

0813fg hancock 1 full

Minimizing the risks of prussic acid poisoning

September 30, 2013
Dennis W. Hancock
Prussic acid (cyanide) poisoning of livestock can occur when certain plants in a pasture are under stress and consumed by the grazing animal.

Knowing how to minimize this risk can prevent production losses or animal death.

Read More

A buyer’s guide to seed certification

September 30, 2013
Chad Hale
“Buy certified seed!” It’s a slogan we have all heard from extension agents and other professionals who give advice about purchasing seed. What do those blue certified tags mean, and how important is certified seed to your operation? This article aims to answer those questions.


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Theoretical length of cut: Theory and practice

September 30, 2013
Dan Wiersma

Corn silage season is here, and one harvest-time adjustment growers must make is the length of cut, or particle size. Most dairy producers I know have set goals to improve milk production and quality; beef producers using high-forage diets want to sustain high growth rates for their cattle.

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Hiring quality family and non-family employees

September 30, 2013
Bernie Erven

Hiring and keeping quality employees is absolutely necessary if high profitability, growth and productivity are to have any chance of becoming a reality.

Failure to find needed employees threatens the business. Inviting family members into the farm business who do not fit or meet a clear need is as damaging as hiring a non-family member who does not fit.

Read More
0813fg bokan 1 full

Drought and winter pasture management

September 30, 2013
Sharon Bokan
Drought
Managing pastures in the Western U.S. can be challenging during “normal” weather conditions, but during drought, management is absolutely critical to forage plants’ long-term survival and health.
Read More
Corn growth responds to nitrogen

Monitoring nitrogen dynamics in cover-crop mixtures

September 30, 2013
Denise Finney and Charlie White
Cover crops are one of the many tools farmers can use to manage nitrogen on the farm and for the environment.
Read More

Plan now for quality winter feed

September 30, 2013
Chris Penrose
Did you get up enough hay this year? What was the quality of your hay? The drought of last year and the excessive rains in many parts of the country this year have left us with two forage problems going into the winter: not enough hay, and the hay made will be of very poor quality.
Read More

Tales of a Hay Hauler: Is it time to start a bucket list?

September 30, 2013
Brad Nelson
Once upon a time, there was a country music song in which the singer bemoaned always having his truck passed on the highway by Greyhound buses.
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Mechanics Corner: Greening up diesel with biodiesel

September 30, 2013
Allen Schaeffer
Diversifying our transportation fuels beyond just petroleum to use homegrown energy sources gets a lot of attention about this time in Washington, and this year is no different.
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Irons in the fire: Perspective

September 30, 2013
Paul Marchant
We were living on a ranch in White Pine County, Nevada, nearly 60 miles from Ely the summer our first daughter was born. My wife and I were wise and seasoned parents at that time, with a 2½-year-old son.
Read More
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