Thursday, April 25, 2024
All About Grazing

All About Grazing

cattle in pasture

Walking fence lines, inspecting for weak spots, finding weed stands, setting up rotational grazing patterns and more will help get your pastures ready. 

A recent study out of the University of Illinois suggests that the low energy and high protein in lush pastures may have a negative impact on reproduction.

As producers, we have many opportunities to share and educate.
baler and round bales

Having your forages analyzed is the only way to determine if hay will meet an animal's nutrient requirements during the winter.
hay field

Feeding hay can be expensive. OSU Extension educator Garth Ruff recommends various strategies to reduce hay feeding costs.
Chris pushing feed

Ohio State University Extension educator Erika Lyon discusses how to prepare forgages for livestock for upcoming fall and winter season.

By PETE CONKLE   The Eastern Ohio Grazing Council has planned workshops and pasture walks to answer grazing-related questions, share grazing ideas and encourage producers to...

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

Fall is an excellent time of the year for stockpiling fescue for delayed grazing.
monarch on New England aster

Taking a few minutes each day to appreciate the little things that blend into the canvas of the day may be just what we need.