Insufficient income to provide a satisfactory standard of family living is not uncommon among farmers and ranchers in South Dakota. The high cost of land rules out expansion for many. Consequently, they must look for ways to enhance income with their existing resources. For some, more intensive pasture management is an opportunity to increase income from their beef cow operations. This bulletin (1) investigates the economic feasibility of several pasture improvement systems and (2) estimates the impact of various productivity levels on returns to labor and management
From 1967 to 1991, income for North Dakota remained fairly unchanged. At the time of this writing pu...
The chief purpose of this study is to evaluate the economic effects of diverting cropland to pasture...
Adjustments in resource use are continually being studied to determine possible solutions to some of...
The livestock producer must use the most economical system for raising cattle or sheep if he is to s...
Native pastures are not as profitable as improved pastures which are adapted to this area. The purpo...
Speculation often arises among ranchers that an increase in size of operation, a change from one typ...
How can farm income be increased on 160-acre farms in south-eastern South Dakota? This question has ...
The profitability of seeding cropland to grass has been a problem for farmers and ranchers in North ...
The fundamental management problem of northern plains ranchers is to increase ranch income while mai...
Farms located in Lincoln, Clay and Union counties near Beresford, South Dakota, were studied in deta...
This publication describes the management of a series of tame pastures (with or without native range...
U.S. agriculture is characterized by trends toward fewer and larger farms, fewer farmers, and a shif...
A profit maximizing linear programming model was used to arrive at optimum plans for a typical ranch...
In the summer of 1965 a survey was made of 160 farmers in Faulk, Aurora, Hyde, and Gregory counties ...
It is appropriate that the annual agri-business day program address itself to the current status and...
From 1967 to 1991, income for North Dakota remained fairly unchanged. At the time of this writing pu...
The chief purpose of this study is to evaluate the economic effects of diverting cropland to pasture...
Adjustments in resource use are continually being studied to determine possible solutions to some of...
The livestock producer must use the most economical system for raising cattle or sheep if he is to s...
Native pastures are not as profitable as improved pastures which are adapted to this area. The purpo...
Speculation often arises among ranchers that an increase in size of operation, a change from one typ...
How can farm income be increased on 160-acre farms in south-eastern South Dakota? This question has ...
The profitability of seeding cropland to grass has been a problem for farmers and ranchers in North ...
The fundamental management problem of northern plains ranchers is to increase ranch income while mai...
Farms located in Lincoln, Clay and Union counties near Beresford, South Dakota, were studied in deta...
This publication describes the management of a series of tame pastures (with or without native range...
U.S. agriculture is characterized by trends toward fewer and larger farms, fewer farmers, and a shif...
A profit maximizing linear programming model was used to arrive at optimum plans for a typical ranch...
In the summer of 1965 a survey was made of 160 farmers in Faulk, Aurora, Hyde, and Gregory counties ...
It is appropriate that the annual agri-business day program address itself to the current status and...
From 1967 to 1991, income for North Dakota remained fairly unchanged. At the time of this writing pu...
The chief purpose of this study is to evaluate the economic effects of diverting cropland to pasture...
Adjustments in resource use are continually being studied to determine possible solutions to some of...