Drought conditions this year may force cattle producers to look for alternative feed sources.
All Livestock
Cool-season cereal grains fared better than warm-season grains during this year’s drought conditions.
The number of West Nile virus cases involving horses is increasing.
An animal scientist becomes the director of the Central Grasslands Research Extension Center.
Producers can help limit the spread of a new virus.
Get horses vaccinated against the West Nile virus now.
NDSU’s rangeland management specialist offers advice for harvesting Conservation Reserve Program land for hay.
Some forage may be low in nutritional value and high in nitrate.
Get livestock and pets vaccinated against rabies.
Canola can be an alternative feed for livestock, but producers need to be aware of the challenges.
Nitrate levels are a concern when haying or ensiling corn.
NDSU’s Animal Sciences Department adds a livestock stewardship position.
NDSU’s free service helps connect producers who need livestock feed with those who have it.
Watch out for green or blue-green scum in livestock water supplies, lakes and other recreational waterways.
Hog producers could see higher prices for feed for their animals.
Have a plan to address heat stress in cattle.
Most cases of anthrax in northern Great Plains livestock occur in July and August.
An NDSU Animal Sciences Department faculty member receives national recognition.
North Dakota Angus producers are taking part in NDSU feedlot research.
NDSU’s Animal Sciences Department head is elected president-elect of the American Society of Animal Science.
Hay crops are maturing early this year.
Reducing parasite infestations in pastures is critical to a good management program.
Youth bring home awards from the North Dakota Winter Show’s 4-H livestock judging contest.
NDSU’s Saddle and Sirloin Club places in national competition.
NDSU’s beef cattle specialist offers ways for producers to reduce hay loss and feed waste.
Soremouth is common in sheep and goats.
Backgrounding calves is a viable option in these volatile times in the cattle industry.
Adequate feed and protection allow cattle to adapt to Great Plains winters.
Cattle and sheep are more susceptible to prussic acid poisoning than swine.
Extreme weather conditions nationwide could lead to livestock health problems not normally seen in North Dakota.
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