Leafy spurge and invasive thistles can be challenging to control in pasture and grasslands due to their extensive root systems.
Meehan
The U.S. Department of Agriculture will allow producers to graze, hay or cut cover crops on prevented-planting acres beginning Sept. 1.
Cyanobacteria, also known as blue-green algae, can produce toxins that are harmful to livestock, wildlife and people.
Some producers may be facing a hay shortage.
The forage species selected will vary based on the primary planned use.
Growing cereal forages for hay will be one of the topics covered during this year’s field day.
Lack of rain can impact forage production.
Left untreated, flies can cause significant losses in production.
Instances of blue-green algae are on the increase in North Dakota.
Planting a cover crop can enhance soil health while creating feed for late-season grazing or hay and haylage production.
Several North Dakotans receive North Central Region Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education Program awards.
NDSU Extension offers recommendations for weed control in pastures.
Good-quality water can have a major impact on cattle’s intake and weight gain.
In North Dakota, April-June precipitation is a good predictor of annual forage production in mixed-grass prairies.
The webinars will introduce producers to cover crops for grazing.
Knowing the predominant grass species on a livestock operation is important for ranchers because not all grass is created equally.
Floodwaters can rise quickly, cutting off access to feed and/or water for livestock.
Some forage supplies could be of low quality this year.
Producers have options for using unharvested corn.
This webinar series will give producers an opportunity to share their concerns and learn about their options.
Extension teams were recognized for their programs in nutrition education and grazing readiness.
Wet conditions during haying may have reduced the quantity and quality of hay this year.
Wheat remains unharvested in parts of North Dakota.
Grazing cover crops can present some challenges.
Rain has created challenges for producers trying to put up hay this summer.
NDSU’s FeedList helps livestock producers find the extra feed they need.
The USDA is allowing producers to graze, hay or cut cover crops on prevented-planting acres beginning Sept. 1.
Blue-green algae poses a risk to livestock.
Drought and cool temperatures are creating a forage shortage in some parts of North Dakota.
NDSU livestock and forage experts offer advice if producers see a decrease in forage production and quality.
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