Thursday, October 8, 2026

The most effective use of pastures does not just happen. Foresight and planning are necessary. At the end of January, I taught a session...

Kura establishment has been characterized this way: "First year it sleeps, second year it creeps, third year it leaps."
chicken

Learn more about the benefits of having poultry in the pasture — for both the poultry and other livestock that might be grazing it.

Is your pasture toxic? Discover how drought and overgrazing increase fescue toxicosis risks and explore proven methods like clover dilution to keep cattle safe.
cattle grazing

The key to successful grazing is trying to predict what is down the road so we can be prepared for it.
beef cattle in a field

Ohio State Extension educator Emily Hornberger provides tips to prevent heat stress in beef cattle.
cows on pasture , dairy, farm bill,

Having a mixed stand, whether for hay or pasture, has several benefits. Including legumes can reduce nitrogen needs for the field. 

Did you know the waste area from feeding 1 hay bale can breed 1 million stable flies? Learn "mud math" and expert steps from Ohio State University Extension's John Yost on how to restore damaged pastures and boost forage quality.
pasture

A November mindset shift toward gratitude, celebrating grasslands, purpose and the dedicated people who keep our farms, families and communities thriving.
soil

Soil testing provides more information to farmers so they can ensure their fields are healthy, productive and can support the land usage.