Forages which are grazed can provide anywhere from 25 to 100% of the forage consumed by growing dairy heifers, dry cows or the milking herd. In this paper, I would like to specifically deal with devising a grazing program for a dairy lactating or milking herd. Lactating dairy cows are a “high performance animal” and, as such, any decreases in the availability or quality of forage can quickly decrease milk production. Thus, the goal when designing a grazing system is to provide adequate quantities of high-quality, vegetative forage to prevent decreases in performance. These decreases in performance occur in all species of livestock but one difference with dairy cows is that milk production is monitored twice daily. Thus, dairy farmers can se...
In grazing systems, operating profit is strongly associated with pasture utilisation. Therefore, eff...
In temperate and oceanic regions, grazed grass is the lowest cost feed available for milk production...
This paper was presented at the 2018 Cornell Nutrition Conference. For more information, please vis...
"Agriculture.""Dairy grazing.""Dairy grazing publication series : This publication is one in a serie...
Due to economic, environmental and animal-welfare constraints, it is envisaged that in the future a ...
This body of work (82 papers in scientific journals and 2 books) encompasses two broad areas of work...
An adequate feed intake is an important prerequisite to realize high milk production in dairy cows,...
"Agriculture.""Dairy grazing.""Dairy grazing publication series : This publication is one in a serie...
The manner in which a pasture is grazed will have a marked influence on pasture productivity. persis...
In order to maintain grazing at highly productive dairy farms (i.e. farms with a high stocking densi...
The milk production potential of dairy cows has increased substantially over the past two decades. T...
Abstract Grazing system management is for supplying inexpensive, adequate nutrition for the goat ent...
Interest in and opportunities for grazing continues to increase not only in Kentucky, but throughout...
Voluntary intake and stocking rate are key determinants of animal performance on pasture. Greater pl...
In most dairy production systems, grazed herbage is potentially the cheapest forage resource. Howeve...
In grazing systems, operating profit is strongly associated with pasture utilisation. Therefore, eff...
In temperate and oceanic regions, grazed grass is the lowest cost feed available for milk production...
This paper was presented at the 2018 Cornell Nutrition Conference. For more information, please vis...
"Agriculture.""Dairy grazing.""Dairy grazing publication series : This publication is one in a serie...
Due to economic, environmental and animal-welfare constraints, it is envisaged that in the future a ...
This body of work (82 papers in scientific journals and 2 books) encompasses two broad areas of work...
An adequate feed intake is an important prerequisite to realize high milk production in dairy cows,...
"Agriculture.""Dairy grazing.""Dairy grazing publication series : This publication is one in a serie...
The manner in which a pasture is grazed will have a marked influence on pasture productivity. persis...
In order to maintain grazing at highly productive dairy farms (i.e. farms with a high stocking densi...
The milk production potential of dairy cows has increased substantially over the past two decades. T...
Abstract Grazing system management is for supplying inexpensive, adequate nutrition for the goat ent...
Interest in and opportunities for grazing continues to increase not only in Kentucky, but throughout...
Voluntary intake and stocking rate are key determinants of animal performance on pasture. Greater pl...
In most dairy production systems, grazed herbage is potentially the cheapest forage resource. Howeve...
In grazing systems, operating profit is strongly associated with pasture utilisation. Therefore, eff...
In temperate and oceanic regions, grazed grass is the lowest cost feed available for milk production...
This paper was presented at the 2018 Cornell Nutrition Conference. For more information, please vis...