In the past, many university research trials and on-farm demonstrations have determined a range of cutting intervals for alfalfa. Most researchers have agreed that the optimum harvest frequency is about every 35 days to ensure top yields, without sacrificing too much in the way of forage quality and stand persistence. Others use a strategy of harvesting at 10% bloom
Harvest management affects yield, quality, and persistence of alfalfa. While producers may strive fo...
Maturation process of alfalfa (Medicago sativa L.) could be prevented by the red...
Alfalfa is considered to be the single most important forage crop for hay in North Dakota. Proper ma...
Alfalfa management in complex because it requires the simultaneous consideration of factors that aff...
The relative performance of six alfalfa (Medicago sativa L.) cultivars varying in rate of regrowth w...
Alfalfa cutting schedule is a more significant factor in achieving high quality, high yields and sta...
Manipulation of cutting schedule is the primary technique by which growers can affect forage yield a...
Cutting management investigations have documented the effects of harvest date and frequency on alfal...
Alfalfa harvest schedule is an annual discussion as day length begins to shorten and with many areas...
Alfalfa popularity is not surprising because it has the highest yield potential and the highest feed...
Alfalfa is the premier forage crop with high yield, high forage quality, season long productivity, d...
Alfalfa can be harvested for hay, baleage, silage, greenchop or grazing. Our goal is to produce, har...
As a perennial plant, alfalfa can be expected to continue to live and produce for an indefinite peri...
An objective of every alfalfa grower is to maximize both yield and quality to receive optimum return...
ALFALFA (Medicago sativa L.) CULTIVARS COMPARISON UNDER DIFFERENT CUTTING FREQUENCES: EFFECTS ON PE...
Harvest management affects yield, quality, and persistence of alfalfa. While producers may strive fo...
Maturation process of alfalfa (Medicago sativa L.) could be prevented by the red...
Alfalfa is considered to be the single most important forage crop for hay in North Dakota. Proper ma...
Alfalfa management in complex because it requires the simultaneous consideration of factors that aff...
The relative performance of six alfalfa (Medicago sativa L.) cultivars varying in rate of regrowth w...
Alfalfa cutting schedule is a more significant factor in achieving high quality, high yields and sta...
Manipulation of cutting schedule is the primary technique by which growers can affect forage yield a...
Cutting management investigations have documented the effects of harvest date and frequency on alfal...
Alfalfa harvest schedule is an annual discussion as day length begins to shorten and with many areas...
Alfalfa popularity is not surprising because it has the highest yield potential and the highest feed...
Alfalfa is the premier forage crop with high yield, high forage quality, season long productivity, d...
Alfalfa can be harvested for hay, baleage, silage, greenchop or grazing. Our goal is to produce, har...
As a perennial plant, alfalfa can be expected to continue to live and produce for an indefinite peri...
An objective of every alfalfa grower is to maximize both yield and quality to receive optimum return...
ALFALFA (Medicago sativa L.) CULTIVARS COMPARISON UNDER DIFFERENT CUTTING FREQUENCES: EFFECTS ON PE...
Harvest management affects yield, quality, and persistence of alfalfa. While producers may strive fo...
Maturation process of alfalfa (Medicago sativa L.) could be prevented by the red...
Alfalfa is considered to be the single most important forage crop for hay in North Dakota. Proper ma...