In 2010, the University of Vermont Extension continued their research evaluating annual forage models that would best compliment cool season grass pasture. The overall goal of this project is to help organic dairy producers reduce their reliance on expensive concentrates through the production of a variety of high quality annul forages. Brassicas, such as forage turnips and rape, are a cool season crop. Hence these crops can thrive in the late fall months and potentially provide late season grazing. Brassica crops are known for their ability to provide a near concentrate type diet late in the season. UVM Extension conducted a trial in 2010 to evaluate the yield and quality of commercially available forage brassica varieties. Additional rese...
Producing high quality forage crops is exceedingly challenging in Vermont as climate change progress...
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...
Forage brassicas are a cool season crop and grow best during the late summer and fall months. This c...
Forage brassicas can provide a near-concentrate type diet late in the grazing season. This allows fo...
In 2010, the University of Vermont Extension continued their research evaluating several organic ann...
In 2010, the University of Vermont Extension continued their research to evaluate warm season annual...
Annual forages represent a good feed resource to extend the grazing season into fall and winter, pro...
In 2015, the University of Vermont Extension Northwest Crops and Soils Program evaluated yield and q...
Forage brassica can provide a near-concentrate type diet late in the grazing season. This allows for...
Various species and varieties of brassicas were evaluated for their potential to extend the grazing ...
Forage brassicas can potentially be used to extend the grazing season into the fall for beef cattle ...
Spring cereal grains such as oats, barley, triticale and wheat have the potential to provide high yi...
In 2015, the University of Vermont Extension Northwest Crops and Soils Program evaluated yield and q...
Spring cereal grains such as oats, barley, triticale and wheat can have the potential to provide hig...
Producing high quality forage crops is exceedingly challenging in Vermont as climate change progress...
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...
Forage brassicas are a cool season crop and grow best during the late summer and fall months. This c...
Forage brassicas can provide a near-concentrate type diet late in the grazing season. This allows fo...
In 2010, the University of Vermont Extension continued their research evaluating several organic ann...
In 2010, the University of Vermont Extension continued their research to evaluate warm season annual...
Annual forages represent a good feed resource to extend the grazing season into fall and winter, pro...
In 2015, the University of Vermont Extension Northwest Crops and Soils Program evaluated yield and q...
Forage brassica can provide a near-concentrate type diet late in the grazing season. This allows for...
Various species and varieties of brassicas were evaluated for their potential to extend the grazing ...
Forage brassicas can potentially be used to extend the grazing season into the fall for beef cattle ...
Spring cereal grains such as oats, barley, triticale and wheat have the potential to provide high yi...
In 2015, the University of Vermont Extension Northwest Crops and Soils Program evaluated yield and q...
Spring cereal grains such as oats, barley, triticale and wheat can have the potential to provide hig...
Producing high quality forage crops is exceedingly challenging in Vermont as climate change progress...
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...