Add to ORKGDuring the initial 3 years of a 4-year experiment, average daily gain tended to increase in direct proportion to increasing levels of grain sorghum supplementation (2.3, 2.5 and 2.7 lb gain per day for the control and 2 and 4 lb supplement per day, respectively). The amount of grass remaining in the pastures at the end of the growing season (October 1) was greater in each of the 3 years when cattle were supplemented at 4 lb/day. During the 2 years (1989 and 1990) that feedlot performance was monitored, level of supplementation for grazing steers did not influence subsequent feedlot gain or efficiency
Fifteen ruminally cannulated beef steers were used in a pasture supplementation experiment to determ...
Sudangrass, sorghum-sudan, forage sorghum, and corn silages were full-fed to yearling steers for 70-...
Intake of dormant, bluestem-range forage was increased by feeding steers supplements based on wheat ...
During the first 2 yr of a 4-yr experiment, increasing the level of grain sorghum supplementation (f...
During the initial 3 years of a 4-year experiment, average daily gain tended to increase in direct...
Two levels of sorghum grain supplementation (2 or 4 lb/day) for ¢steers in an intensive-early stocki...
A 4-year experiment was conducted to evaluate the effect of increasing amounts of grain supplementat...
During the first 2 yr of a 4-yr experiment, increasing the level of grain sorghum supplementation (...
Native bluestem pastures were grazed by 520-lb steers from April 30 to July 14 at stocking rates of ...
Native bluestem pastures were grazed from May 8 to July 18, 1984 by steers with an average beginning...
A 4-year experiment was conducted to evaluate the effect of increasing amounts of grain supplement...
Native bluestem pastures were grazed from May 16 to July 14, 1983 by steers with an average beginnin...
Wheat and high moisture sorghum grain were fed singly and in two combinations in a 121-day feedlot t...
Native bluestem pastures were grazed from May 10 to July 15, 1982 by steers averaging 599 lbs, at st...
A 4-year study was conducted on Kansas Flint Hills bluestem range to monitor animal gain, grass, and...
Fifteen ruminally cannulated beef steers were used in a pasture supplementation experiment to determ...
Sudangrass, sorghum-sudan, forage sorghum, and corn silages were full-fed to yearling steers for 70-...
Intake of dormant, bluestem-range forage was increased by feeding steers supplements based on wheat ...
During the first 2 yr of a 4-yr experiment, increasing the level of grain sorghum supplementation (f...
During the initial 3 years of a 4-year experiment, average daily gain tended to increase in direct...
Two levels of sorghum grain supplementation (2 or 4 lb/day) for ¢steers in an intensive-early stocki...
A 4-year experiment was conducted to evaluate the effect of increasing amounts of grain supplementat...
During the first 2 yr of a 4-yr experiment, increasing the level of grain sorghum supplementation (...
Native bluestem pastures were grazed by 520-lb steers from April 30 to July 14 at stocking rates of ...
Native bluestem pastures were grazed from May 8 to July 18, 1984 by steers with an average beginning...
A 4-year experiment was conducted to evaluate the effect of increasing amounts of grain supplement...
Native bluestem pastures were grazed from May 16 to July 14, 1983 by steers with an average beginnin...
Wheat and high moisture sorghum grain were fed singly and in two combinations in a 121-day feedlot t...
Native bluestem pastures were grazed from May 10 to July 15, 1982 by steers averaging 599 lbs, at st...
A 4-year study was conducted on Kansas Flint Hills bluestem range to monitor animal gain, grass, and...
Fifteen ruminally cannulated beef steers were used in a pasture supplementation experiment to determ...
Sudangrass, sorghum-sudan, forage sorghum, and corn silages were full-fed to yearling steers for 70-...
Intake of dormant, bluestem-range forage was increased by feeding steers supplements based on wheat ...