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Home » Keywords » toxins

Items Tagged with 'toxins'

ARTICLES

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A growing concern for fescue toxicosis within the dairy industry

The impact of fescue toxicosis on dairy production is a growing concern for producers who utilize fescue in grazing pastures.
March 18, 2024
Carmen Burner

Tall fescue is a hearty deep-rooted perennial that grows widely across 15 states in the southeastern U.S. and covers more than 35 million acres.


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Olly olly oxalates

Oxalates are relatively common compounds in plants, but they can affect mineral availability and can potentially be toxic, as in forages such as fodder beets and Kikuyu grass.
February 16, 2024
Woody Lane

Many years ago, in a college course on toxic plants, I learned about the popular ornamental houseplant dieffenbachia, also known as “dumb cane.”


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What is blue-green algae, and how do I deal with it?

Cyanobacteria can be a deadly force to be reckoned with. Good management practices and careful monitoring of water quality are critical to keeping livestock away from toxic water sources.
October 12, 2023
Denice Rackley

With widespread drought and high temperatures that exacerbate algae blooms, the risk of toxic blue-green algae in your ranch water only increases, but there are some steps you can take to keep your cattle safe.


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Toxic algae that isn’t algae

Cyanobacteria (often called blue-green algae) can be a scary thing to see in your cattle’s water source and can be the cause of mysterious health issues. Here’s what to know about it to keep your cattle safe, especially in areas experiencing severe drought.
May 23, 2023
Woody Lane

By midsummer last year, many streams were just a series of stagnant pools. When livestock crowded the streambanks for water, state and local officials issued stern warnings again and again.


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Using alternatvie feedign methods

Finding balance: Adapting rations when corn price fluctuates

July 25, 2021
Chad Zehnder
Corn prices have a big impact on supplemental feed costs. It’s typically difficult to find alternative ingredients which offer as much energy as corn does at a cheaper price.
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Begin stockpiling fescue mid-August

August 19, 2020
Linda Geist

Start stockpiling fescue mid-August for healthier and more profitable cattle, says University of Missouri Extension Forage Specialist Craig Roberts.


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Cattle grazing

Four keys for grazing cover crops

August 23, 2019
Miranda Meehan
Cover crop acreage is expected to increase in response to the USDA Risk Management Agency’s revision to the preventive planting insurance provisions, allowing producers to hay or graze a cover crop on preventive-plant acres beginning Sept. 1.
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Cattle in a pasture

5 tips for fescue management

May 24, 2019
Wesley Moore
Most of us are very familiar with the agronomic advantages of endophyte-infected tall fescue. In short, endophyte-infected tall fescue thrives through a variety of environmental challenges most grasses wouldn’t tolerate, including drought stress, overgrazing and insect pressure.
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Watch for silage mycotoxins’ effects on herd performance

April 30, 2012
Paul Groenewegen

While enjoying the mild Canadian winter, the last thing on a producer’s mind is the threat of mycotoxins on their farms.

But an early and unseasonal increase in temperature gives mould growth and its subsequent mycotoxin formations an ideal environment in storage facilities.

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