Saturday, December 21, 2024
USDA Drought Graphic

The Livestock Forage Disaster Program provides compensation to eligible livestock producers who have suffered grazing losses for covered livestock.
a close up of a flower

We are noticing weeds more because that is what is left in the fields, and this could lead to more weed problems in the future, writes Jordan Penrose.
beef cattle

Ohio State Extension educator Garth Ruff offers advice on how to feed livestock and conserve resources amid drought.
lamb in pasture

Using management-intensive grazing or rotational grazing can help producers maintain healthy forages in their pastures.
alfalfa field

Ohio State Extension educator Jason Hartschuh explains different scenarios that can impact an alfalfa stand's regrowth the following spring.
pasture

If it’s been a while since you’ve evaluated the lime and fertility needs of your pastures, it's time to develop a plan to collect samples.

For graziers and hay producers, the summer months are the perfect time to begin planning for management of our forages this fall and into next spring
cattle in pasture

Understanding the physiology of grasses in your pastures can help you make good decisions throughout the growing season.
Fall armyworms

Ohio State Extension educator shares best practices for managing pests in pastures and forage fields.
grazing cattle

To fully understand how regenerative ag practices work to mitigate climate change, you have to understand soil carbon sequestration and why it’s important.