Ranchers who have tame grass pastures or hay land should expect at least a 50% reduction in forage production.
Meehan
Alfalfa is one of the most economically important hay crops impacted by drought.
Producers and the public should be on the lookout for cyanobacteria blooms.
Transported hay and feed are one of the primary methods of dispersal for noxious weeds.
Forage production will be below normal on pasture and hay land this year.
The webinars will help ranchers develop a plan to deal with drought conditions.
Weed seeds pass unharmed through the digestive tracts of animals such as cattle and sheep.
Pasture Turnout Critical for Optimal Forage Production
Access to good-quality water could be a challenge this year.
Access to good-quality water can be a challenge during a drought.
Start planning now for future needs and changes.
The webinars will be held Thursdays in February and March.
The webinars will bring together those involved in energy reclamation to learn about new methods and technologies to improve the success of reclamation.
Continuing drought conditions will have an impact on forage production.
Nearly 7% of North Dakota is in the extreme drought category.
Now is a good time to evaluate cow condition and develop winter feeding programs.
NDSU faculty and staff are recognized for their years of service.
Pastures stressed by drought and/or overgrazing this fall more than likely will experience a delay in grazing readiness in 2021.
The webinar will give participants an opportunity to learn about the CFAP 2.0 program.
Leafy spurge and invasive thistles can be challenging to control in pasture and grasslands due to their extensive root systems.
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.
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