Eighty mixed breed steers (avg. wt. 560 lb.) were used to evaluate the effect on grazing gain and subsequent feedlot performance of different management options for steers early-intensively grazing Acremonium coenophialuminfected tall fescue pastures. Steers were allotted to pastures of infected fescue pastures or infected fescue overseeded with ladino clover and received no supplement or were offered grain sorghum at .25% of their body weight. Neither supplementation nor overseeding affected grazing or feedlot performance. However, grain supplementation on overseeded pastures reduced subsequent feedlot feed efficiency (P\u3c.10). These management options did not substantially affect grazing or subsequent feedlot performance by steers early...
Fifteen ruminally cannulated beef steers were used in a pasture supplementation experiment to determ...
Supplementing beef steers consuming immature bluestem with 0, 1, 2, or 4 lbs of sorghum grain daily ...
During the initial 3 years of a 4-year experiment, average daily gain tended to increase in direct...
Eighty mixed breed steers (avg. wt. 560 lb.) were used to evaluate the effect on grazing gain and ...
One hundred twenty-six crossbred steers and sixty-three crossbred heifers (704 lb BW) were used to e...
Sixty-three crossbred steers (740 lb BW) were used to evaluate the effects of energy supplementation...
Sixty-three crossbred steers (740 lb BW) were used to evaluate the effects of energy supplementati...
During the first 2 yr of a 4-yr experiment, increasing the level of grain sorghum supplementation (f...
Two levels of sorghum grain supplementation (2 or 4 lb/day) for ¢steers in an intensive-early stocki...
A total of 135 steers grazed high-endophyte tall fescue pasture in 1998, 1999, and 2000 that had bee...
During the initial 3 years of a 4-year experiment, average daily gain tended to increase in direct p...
A total of 135 steers grazed high-endophyte tall fescue pasture interseeded with either lespedeza, ...
A 4-year experiment was conducted to evaluate the effect of increasing amounts of grain supplementat...
Tall fescue, the most widely adapted cool-season perennial grass in the United States, is grown on a...
A grazing study was conducted using 445 crossbred beef steers (496 lb) to determine the benefits of ...
Fifteen ruminally cannulated beef steers were used in a pasture supplementation experiment to determ...
Supplementing beef steers consuming immature bluestem with 0, 1, 2, or 4 lbs of sorghum grain daily ...
During the initial 3 years of a 4-year experiment, average daily gain tended to increase in direct...
Eighty mixed breed steers (avg. wt. 560 lb.) were used to evaluate the effect on grazing gain and ...
One hundred twenty-six crossbred steers and sixty-three crossbred heifers (704 lb BW) were used to e...
Sixty-three crossbred steers (740 lb BW) were used to evaluate the effects of energy supplementation...
Sixty-three crossbred steers (740 lb BW) were used to evaluate the effects of energy supplementati...
During the first 2 yr of a 4-yr experiment, increasing the level of grain sorghum supplementation (f...
Two levels of sorghum grain supplementation (2 or 4 lb/day) for ¢steers in an intensive-early stocki...
A total of 135 steers grazed high-endophyte tall fescue pasture in 1998, 1999, and 2000 that had bee...
During the initial 3 years of a 4-year experiment, average daily gain tended to increase in direct p...
A total of 135 steers grazed high-endophyte tall fescue pasture interseeded with either lespedeza, ...
A 4-year experiment was conducted to evaluate the effect of increasing amounts of grain supplementat...
Tall fescue, the most widely adapted cool-season perennial grass in the United States, is grown on a...
A grazing study was conducted using 445 crossbred beef steers (496 lb) to determine the benefits of ...
Fifteen ruminally cannulated beef steers were used in a pasture supplementation experiment to determ...
Supplementing beef steers consuming immature bluestem with 0, 1, 2, or 4 lbs of sorghum grain daily ...
During the initial 3 years of a 4-year experiment, average daily gain tended to increase in direct...