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Articles Tagged with ''legacy''

In the South, irrigating hay isn't a common occurrence

Is irrigating hay in the South feasible?

February 28, 2017
Melissa Beck
“Worst Drought in 1,000 Years Predicted for American West” – the headline in a 2015 National Geographic Magazine caught readers’ attention.
Read More
Frost seed pastures

Is it me or the seed? Why frost seeding may not always work

February 28, 2017
Mark Landefeld
I have talked with several farmers over the years that have tried frost seeding to renovate pastures, improve their forage stand or alter the species mix in their hay and pasture fields.
Read More
Electric linear actuator used in the twin wrap

Electric actuators versus traditional hydraulics

February 28, 2017
Michael J. Thomas
Five or six years ago, I added a 140-horse four-wheel-drive loader tractor to my hay processing and handling lineup.
Read More
IAE - Intellignet application of effort

Adding IAE to your day

February 28, 2017
Andy Overbay
Ugh! Another article telling me (the manager) about all the things I am doing wrong. Well, not exactly – because as a professional dairy farmer when I was a younger man, I appreciate the fact that farm owners and operators work very hard to provide food and fiber.
Read More
Financial challenges

Weathering financial challenges

February 28, 2017
Damona Doye and Derrell S. Peel
Cattle producers have experienced an incredible rollercoaster of market prices with historic price increases in 2013 and 2014, followed by an equally unprecedented correction downward in 2015 and 2016.
Read More
Uses soda bottle as a funnel and directs the spary into a bucket

Make weed and brush management pay

February 28, 2017
Robert Fears
Weeds and brush ruin harvested forage quality and reduce grazing capacity. The best way to manage unwanted plants in cultivated crops and improved pastures is to prevent them from occurring with a balanced fertilization program and timely applied treatments for insects and disease.
Read More

Evaluating the 2016 production numbers for silage and hay

February 28, 2017
Robert C. Goodling
During 2016, the National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) estimated 58 million tons of alfalfa hay and 125 million tons of corn silage were produced in the U.S. With that volume of forage being produced annually, there are a wide variety of production and price levels nationwide.
Read More
Cattle grazing

I’m sorry I missed your drought party

February 28, 2017
Troy Bishopp
Word on the street says you gain experience just after you really need it, and you’re supposed to learn from past experiences in an effort to not repeat it. After 32 years in the managed grazing business, I’m not supposed to be surprised anymore.
Read More
A field of alfalfa

Making alfalfa great again

February 28, 2017
Robin Newell
A crop with all the benefits of alfalfa should be in a good position to compete well with other crops. But alfalfa has been losing ground to row crops in the U.S., with U.S. acreage down about 20 percent during the past two decades.
Read More

Silage inoculants: Are they worth the money?

February 28, 2017
Weseh Addah, John Baah, and Tim A McAllister
Forages represent a significant proportion of the feed costs of dairy production. The generation of high-quality silage is therefore important in determining the profitability of dairying. Addition of silage inoculants to freshly harvested forage can increase the likelihood of obtaining good-quality silage and should be viewed as an insurance policy for forage.
Read More
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