The United States Department of Agriculture’s January 1, 2007 “Cattle Inventory” report indicated that there were 1,940,000 beef cows that have calved in Nebraska. In another USDA report titled “Crops Planted, Harvested, Yield, Production, Price (MYA), Value of Production” it was estimated that there will be 9,000,000 acres of corn harvested in 2007. These numbers indicate the potential opportunity to graze cattle on corn stalk residue in Nebraska is huge. With corn harvest nearing completion and weaning time for many producers happening this month, farmers and ranchers are likely to be negotiating the terms of agreements to graze these corn stalks residuals
In the fall of 2012, the ISU McNay Research Farm, Chariton, Iowa, conducted a trial on strip grazing...
Corn (Zea mays L.) residue grazing or harvest provides a simple and economical practice to integrate...
The area in the United States planted to corn in 2004 is estimated at 79.0 million acres. This is a ...
The United States Department of Agriculture’s January 1, 2007 “Cattle Inventory” report indicated th...
The Western Corn Belt has historically been corn and wheat cropping systems with cattle integrated o...
The highest cost to beef cow-calf and backgrounding operations is the feeding of stored feeds in win...
With drought conditions reducing forage production throughout Nebraska, many livestock producers are...
Integrated crop–livestock systems have included grazing perennial grasses during the spring and summ...
According to the 2017 United States Department of Agriculture National Agriculture Statistics Servic...
Grazing cattle on crop residue is a valuable feed assets for livestock producers to consider. This E...
About two years ago we wrote a Cornhusker Economics article on this same topic. Unfortunately, the c...
Traditionally, Texas, Kansas and Nebraska have ranked as the top three cattle feeding states, in tha...
Nebraska has an abundance of crop residue available for late fall and winter grazing. However, sever...
Grazing is the cheapest way to feed cattle on a cost per pound of nutrient basis. However, producers...
In the fall of 2012, the ISU McNay Research Farm, Chariton, Iowa, conducted a trial on strip grazing...
Corn (Zea mays L.) residue grazing or harvest provides a simple and economical practice to integrate...
The area in the United States planted to corn in 2004 is estimated at 79.0 million acres. This is a ...
The United States Department of Agriculture’s January 1, 2007 “Cattle Inventory” report indicated th...
The Western Corn Belt has historically been corn and wheat cropping systems with cattle integrated o...
The highest cost to beef cow-calf and backgrounding operations is the feeding of stored feeds in win...
With drought conditions reducing forage production throughout Nebraska, many livestock producers are...
Integrated crop–livestock systems have included grazing perennial grasses during the spring and summ...
According to the 2017 United States Department of Agriculture National Agriculture Statistics Servic...
Grazing cattle on crop residue is a valuable feed assets for livestock producers to consider. This E...
About two years ago we wrote a Cornhusker Economics article on this same topic. Unfortunately, the c...
Traditionally, Texas, Kansas and Nebraska have ranked as the top three cattle feeding states, in tha...
Nebraska has an abundance of crop residue available for late fall and winter grazing. However, sever...
Grazing is the cheapest way to feed cattle on a cost per pound of nutrient basis. However, producers...
In the fall of 2012, the ISU McNay Research Farm, Chariton, Iowa, conducted a trial on strip grazing...
Corn (Zea mays L.) residue grazing or harvest provides a simple and economical practice to integrate...
The area in the United States planted to corn in 2004 is estimated at 79.0 million acres. This is a ...