In 2015, the University of Vermont Extension Northwest Crops and Soils Program initiated a trial investigating forage yield, quality, and nitrogen use efficiency of cool season perennial grasses alone and in combination with red clover. The grass species selected were orchardgrass, timothy, brome, and meadow fescue. These grasses were chosen as they have been shown in previous research to have adequate survivability and forage production in this region compared to other species such as perennial ryegrass or festulolium. The goal of this trial is to evaluate these species not only for forage yield and quality, but also nitrogen use efficiency as this could help determine species and varieties that may be better suited to organic production s...
Warm season grasses, such as sorghum x sudangrass crosses, sudangrass, millet, and teff, can provide...
The Northwest Crops & Soils Program initiated a trial in Alburgh, VT to assess the potential for usi...
Winter cereals are most commonly used as a cover crop in Vermont. Cereals such as barley, triticale,...
In 2015, the University of Vermont Extension Northwest Crops and Soils Program initiated a trial inv...
In 2015, the University of Vermont Extension Northwest Crops and Soils Program evaluated yield and q...
In 2017, the University of Vermont Extension Northwest Crops and Soils Team initiated a trial invest...
In 2015, the University of Vermont Extension Northwest Crops and Soils Program evaluated yield and q...
In 2015, the University of Vermont Extension Northwest Crops and Soils Program evaluated twelve hard...
Legume-grass mixtures are commonly grown on livestock farms in northern New England that feed high f...
Cool season annual forages, such as cereal grains, can provide early season grazing as well as high ...
Legumes can improve the production and nutritional value of pastures while reducing nitrogen fertili...
Perennial grasses are being studied as a fuel source and potential replacement for fossil fuels. Pe...
Warm season grasses are high yield and quality forages best grown during the hot and dry summer mont...
In 2019, the University of Vermont Extension’s Northwest Crops and Soils Program evaluated 30 winter...
Spring cereal grains such as oats, barley, triticale and wheat have the potential to provide high yi...
Warm season grasses, such as sorghum x sudangrass crosses, sudangrass, millet, and teff, can provide...
The Northwest Crops & Soils Program initiated a trial in Alburgh, VT to assess the potential for usi...
Winter cereals are most commonly used as a cover crop in Vermont. Cereals such as barley, triticale,...
In 2015, the University of Vermont Extension Northwest Crops and Soils Program initiated a trial inv...
In 2015, the University of Vermont Extension Northwest Crops and Soils Program evaluated yield and q...
In 2017, the University of Vermont Extension Northwest Crops and Soils Team initiated a trial invest...
In 2015, the University of Vermont Extension Northwest Crops and Soils Program evaluated yield and q...
In 2015, the University of Vermont Extension Northwest Crops and Soils Program evaluated twelve hard...
Legume-grass mixtures are commonly grown on livestock farms in northern New England that feed high f...
Cool season annual forages, such as cereal grains, can provide early season grazing as well as high ...
Legumes can improve the production and nutritional value of pastures while reducing nitrogen fertili...
Perennial grasses are being studied as a fuel source and potential replacement for fossil fuels. Pe...
Warm season grasses are high yield and quality forages best grown during the hot and dry summer mont...
In 2019, the University of Vermont Extension’s Northwest Crops and Soils Program evaluated 30 winter...
Spring cereal grains such as oats, barley, triticale and wheat have the potential to provide high yi...
Warm season grasses, such as sorghum x sudangrass crosses, sudangrass, millet, and teff, can provide...
The Northwest Crops & Soils Program initiated a trial in Alburgh, VT to assess the potential for usi...
Winter cereals are most commonly used as a cover crop in Vermont. Cereals such as barley, triticale,...