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Livestock text
Producers should do tax planning before the end of the year.
An NDSU Extension specialist offers advice on using silage made from excessively wet corn.
NDSU research shows light test-weight corn can be used as cattle feed.
The 2008-09 Eastern North Dakota Cattle Feedout helps producers understand the value of their herd's genetics in a feedlot situation.
Annie’s Project empowers farm women to be better business partners in their farm or ranch operations.
Corn residue can help cut winter feeding costs for beef cattle.
Harvesting corn wet may be an option for producers who want to avoid high drying costs this year.
NDSU’s dairy specialist offers tips for making good corn silage.
Harvesting corn at the proper moisture level and packing it properly are keys to good-quality corn silage.
Some livestock producers are eligible to receive disaster assistance payments.
Range monitoring helps producers provide abundant and nutritious forage for their livestock.
Plants can help signal overgrazing on rangeland.
Canola can be a feed source if producers follow some common-sense precautions when introducing it to their livestock.
Producers should test forage before feeding it to their livestock.
Drought has lowered the quality of water available to livestock in parts of North Dakota.
Producers may be able to use some weeds as feed for their cattle.
Knowledge of ecological sites is vital to understanding rangeland health.
A significant new provision of the 2008 farm bill is the agricultural disaster relief trust fund and supplemental agricultural disaster assistance program.
Harvesting light test weight barley as a forage crop may be a viable option this year.
NDSU’s Central Grasslands Research Extension Center will help producers learn how to better monitor their rangeland.
A new NDSU publication can help farmers and ranchers make their homes and operations more energy efficient.
Beef cattle producers have new incentives to raise their animals the natural way.
Producers should have drought-stressed crops tested for nitrate before using them as forage for livestock.
The newest report on NDSU’s beef cattle and range research is online.
A contact could help ensure that forage providers get paid for their product.
Producers have three options if the first crop fails.
Some types of algae that form in water could be toxic for livestock.
The NDSU Extension Service has scheduled workshops for livestock producers.
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