Alfalfa is an excellent forage for high-producing cows and universally considered one of the highest-quality forages. Cows efficiently use the high levels of protein, calcium and high-quality fiber in alfalfa for producing milk and meat. The palatability of alfalfa is high, especially when the leaves are maintained during harvest. Typically, cows will eat more alfalfa than grass because the fiber content is usually lower in alfalfa. Harvesting alfalfa as baleage vs. hay greatly improves the chances maintaining high quality because there is less leaf loss and less loss of soluble carbohydrates. The most important factor is harvesting high quality alfalfa baleage is harvesting at the right maturity stage. A common goal for high-quality alfalf...
Why do dairy farmers want high quality forages, including alfalfa hay, to feed to their milking herd...
Alfalfa Queen of the Forage Crops is one of the most important forage legumes grown in the US. It ...
Beef cattle comprise the largest group of forage and hay users in Kentucky. Because of their ability...
Alfalfa can be harvested for hay, baleage, silage, greenchop or grazing. Our goal is to produce, har...
Making hay in the mid-South has always been a difficult process. High humidity and rainfall often ma...
Alfalfa (scientific name Medicago sativa) is one of the most well known and widely used forage crops...
We all recognize the value of alfalfa in horse, dairy and beef rations. That\u27s why we harvest ove...
Alfalfa is known as the queen of the forage crops and for good reasons. Alfalfa is an excellent fora...
Hay is one of the most versatile of stored forages in that (1) it can be kept for long periods of ti...
On suitable soils, alfalfa produces the highest yields of dry matter and nutrients possible under Ke...
Alfalfa Queen of the Forage Crops is the most important forage legume grown in the united States. ...
Hay is the most popular method for storing alfalfa because it stores well for long periods and is be...
Round baled silage provides an option for outside storage of round bales that protects them from wea...
Earlier this spring, we discussed using the PEAQ method (Predictive Equations for Alfalfa Quality) t...
Alfalfa forage use has increased in all classes of livestock - dairy, beef, horses, sheep, and swine...
Why do dairy farmers want high quality forages, including alfalfa hay, to feed to their milking herd...
Alfalfa Queen of the Forage Crops is one of the most important forage legumes grown in the US. It ...
Beef cattle comprise the largest group of forage and hay users in Kentucky. Because of their ability...
Alfalfa can be harvested for hay, baleage, silage, greenchop or grazing. Our goal is to produce, har...
Making hay in the mid-South has always been a difficult process. High humidity and rainfall often ma...
Alfalfa (scientific name Medicago sativa) is one of the most well known and widely used forage crops...
We all recognize the value of alfalfa in horse, dairy and beef rations. That\u27s why we harvest ove...
Alfalfa is known as the queen of the forage crops and for good reasons. Alfalfa is an excellent fora...
Hay is one of the most versatile of stored forages in that (1) it can be kept for long periods of ti...
On suitable soils, alfalfa produces the highest yields of dry matter and nutrients possible under Ke...
Alfalfa Queen of the Forage Crops is the most important forage legume grown in the united States. ...
Hay is the most popular method for storing alfalfa because it stores well for long periods and is be...
Round baled silage provides an option for outside storage of round bales that protects them from wea...
Earlier this spring, we discussed using the PEAQ method (Predictive Equations for Alfalfa Quality) t...
Alfalfa forage use has increased in all classes of livestock - dairy, beef, horses, sheep, and swine...
Why do dairy farmers want high quality forages, including alfalfa hay, to feed to their milking herd...
Alfalfa Queen of the Forage Crops is one of the most important forage legumes grown in the US. It ...
Beef cattle comprise the largest group of forage and hay users in Kentucky. Because of their ability...