NDSU livestock experts offer advice on harvesting corn for animal feed.
Feeding
Producers have ways to help them determine when to harvest alfalfa.
Timing is important when harvesting alfalfa as feed for dairy cows.
Good growth of forage this spring could lead to grass tetany in cattle.
NDSU’s dairy specialist offers alfalfa harvesting advice.
Corn improperly ensiled last fall could develop spoilage problems this spring.
An NDSU Animal Sciences Department faculty member is honored for her teaching.
NDSU animal scientist Vern Anderson is selected as 2009 communicator of the year.
NDSU’s dairy specialist offers advice on using frost-damaged corn for silage.
Greg Lardy takes over as head of NDSU’s Animal Sciences Department.
Birds can cause a huge loss of cattle feed.
Preservatives may be the answer if the moisture content of harvested hay is too high for proper storage.
An abundance of corn and barley this year could be good news for producers with calves to feed.
Good-quality forages are the foundation of the dairy feeding program.
Flooded hay needs to be salvaged fast because it can mold or catch on fire.
NDSU’s Extension veterinarian offers advice to help cattle producers reduce the risk of scours and other problems.
Cattle producers can use grain or coproducts to stretch their feed supplies.
NDSU’s FeedList Web site brings together sellers and buyers of feedstuffs.
Don’t wait until hay supplies run out to find other feeds.
Cattle management and marketing information is available at the click of a mouse.
Calves require more feed as temperatures drop.
Cattle producers should protect their animals from the wind and extremely cold temperatures.
The seminar will highlight beef cattle research conducted at the HREC, NDSU and Mandan USDA-Agricultural Research Service.
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.
Corn residue can help cut winter feeding costs for beef cattle.
The NDSU Extension Service is offering online video programs to address cattle issues.
NDSU’s dairy specialist offers advice on making whole-plant corn silage.
Harvesting corn wet may be an option for producers who want to avoid high drying costs this year.
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