Wednesday, May 8, 2024
pasture

Now is a good time to consider management strategies for the remainder of the year that will ensure healthy and productive forage crops in 2022.
pasture

As I have fielded phone calls and made farm visits since my last article, the two main topics seem to be the lack of early spring growth leading to the overgrazing of the late winter pasture, and electric fence problems.

Water is called many different things depending on your situation and location. Here in southern Ohio, it's a real nuisance.

Everyone seems to like to talk about the weather and farmers probably lead the pack in a lot of those discussions. It is either...
syringes and needles laying on table

Livestock producers should learn more about the expected changes to the availability of over-the-counter antibiotics before they are implemented in 2023.

Grazing management has certainly been an interesting challenge this year. Who would have dreamed during last year’s dry weather that nearly everyone reading this...
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.

Agriculture agent David Samples gives a brief overview on what he's learned about grazing small grain crops.
grazing pasture

Do we need a tractor to manage the pasture or can it be accomplished through proper grazing management? Consider these questions before clipping a pasture.
lime

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