The last few years have been nothing short of a roller coaster ride for Kentucky agriculture. Kentucky is coming off back-to-back drought years, which have challenged both livestock and crop producers. At the same time, farmers are dealing with decreasing output prices and rising input prices. This is a recipe for pure frustration and alfalfa producers have not been isolated from these challenges
A description of Kentucky\u27s land base indicates that of nearly 15 million acres suitable for crop...
It seems every farmer wants to be in the commercial hay business--growing hay for the cash market. H...
Many of you probably are aware that Kentucky\u27s commodity organizations are working with UK, the A...
The last several years have been incredibly challenging for all of Kentucky agriculture and hay prod...
Hay and pasture crops are critical to Kentucky Agriculture and to that of the entire temperate regio...
Alfalfa is one of the most important forage crops in the United States. Of all commonly grown forage...
Kentucky’s large cattle and horse populations require considerable forage, and hay is one of the pri...
Returns on many Kentucky farms are declining due to reduced tobacco and feedgrain income. This fact,...
Hay and pasture crops are critical to Kentucky Agriculture and to that of the entire temperate regio...
On suitable soils, alfalfa produces the highest yield of nutrients possible from a perennial forage ...
Alfalfa is often referred to as the Queen of U.S. Forage Production . Looking at all hay production...
Kentucky grain farmers have experienced several successful years seeing high prices and good yields,...
The seasonality of the price of alfalfa hay in Kentucky was studied as well as the potential cost or...
There are unquestionable needs for more high quality alfalfa in the Southeastern U.S. From these nee...
Based on soil capabilities, Kentucky could grow 2-million acres of alfalfa while increasing the acre...
A description of Kentucky\u27s land base indicates that of nearly 15 million acres suitable for crop...
It seems every farmer wants to be in the commercial hay business--growing hay for the cash market. H...
Many of you probably are aware that Kentucky\u27s commodity organizations are working with UK, the A...
The last several years have been incredibly challenging for all of Kentucky agriculture and hay prod...
Hay and pasture crops are critical to Kentucky Agriculture and to that of the entire temperate regio...
Alfalfa is one of the most important forage crops in the United States. Of all commonly grown forage...
Kentucky’s large cattle and horse populations require considerable forage, and hay is one of the pri...
Returns on many Kentucky farms are declining due to reduced tobacco and feedgrain income. This fact,...
Hay and pasture crops are critical to Kentucky Agriculture and to that of the entire temperate regio...
On suitable soils, alfalfa produces the highest yield of nutrients possible from a perennial forage ...
Alfalfa is often referred to as the Queen of U.S. Forage Production . Looking at all hay production...
Kentucky grain farmers have experienced several successful years seeing high prices and good yields,...
The seasonality of the price of alfalfa hay in Kentucky was studied as well as the potential cost or...
There are unquestionable needs for more high quality alfalfa in the Southeastern U.S. From these nee...
Based on soil capabilities, Kentucky could grow 2-million acres of alfalfa while increasing the acre...
A description of Kentucky\u27s land base indicates that of nearly 15 million acres suitable for crop...
It seems every farmer wants to be in the commercial hay business--growing hay for the cash market. H...
Many of you probably are aware that Kentucky\u27s commodity organizations are working with UK, the A...