Saturday, December 21, 2024
alfalfa field

Knowledge of plant anatomy and physiology and understanding the forage life cycle can help farmers manage pasture growth for animal needs.
abstract, agriculture, full hd wallpaper

Sacrifice grazing lots are vital spaces for livestock in the winter, but these areas often struggle with mud accumulation in the spring.
calf

With a substantial up-front cost in buying cattle this spring, summer grazing is as risky as it has ever been. However, better management can help.
tornado damage to barn

Debris blown into pastures following storms poses risks to grazing livestock. Ohio State Extension educator Jason Hartschuh has some tips to minimize them.
Holstein dairy cattle grazing

Silvopasture is the integration of trees and grazing livestock on the same land. Learn how to manage your pastures for both livestock and timber production.
Holstein dairy cows grazing

Allowing livestock to graze pastures too early in the growing season can hurt future forage production and damages the tillers that produce new growth.
Asian longhorned ticks

Ohio State Extension educator Timothy McDermott talks when and what to look at for when it comes to Asian longhorn ticks and Theileria in Ohio.

Ohio State University Extension's Jordan Penrose walks readers through managing pastures for the best calving outcomes.
Tractor applying fertilizer

While it's too early to apply nitrogen fertilizer, now is the time to plan, according to Ohio State Extension educator Jason Hartschuh.
lime

Ohio State University Extension educator Clifton Martin weighs which lime applications farmers should use to manage magnesium deficiencies in pastures.