Add to ORKGIntensive-early stocking (lES) in the Kansas Flint Hills has greatly increased livestock production efficiency. The potential for grazing of regrowth on IES pastures the following winter was studied by mowing different plots on a monthly basis from October to April, 19831985. Winter herbage removal had no significant effect on herbage production in the following seasons or on the total nonstructural carbohydrates (TNC) of big bluestem (Andropogon gerardii) rhizomes. Since there was no reduction in herbage yield for any mowing date, cattle producers can apparently restock IES pastures after October 1
One of the most important phases of agriculture in Western Kansas today is grazing. Little attention...
Nine pastures totaling 492 acres were summer grazed by yearling Hereford, Hereford-Angus cross, and ...
Four hundred and ten mixed-breed heifers were intensively early grazed for 81 days on native tall gr...
Intensive-early stocking (lES) in the Kansas Flint Hills has greatly increased livestock production...
Studied were the effects of early season heavy stocking and burning on cattle performance, productiv...
Based on a six-year study, stocking at 2.5x and 3.0x normal season-long rates for the first half of ...
Stocking rate effects on intensive-early stocked Kansas Flint Hills range were studied from 1982 thr...
Nine pastures of 492 acres were summer grazed by yearling steers. Five were burned April 24, 1973; f...
A study to determine the impacts of winter grazing on herbage production, growth rate of dominant gr...
Long term (28 years) annual, late spring burning of bluestem pasture produced the most daily gain of...
Native Flint Hills bluestem range was stocked at twice the normal rate, 1.7 acres per steer. Daily s...
Conversion of pastureland into cropland has occurred at a rapid rate on the central to northern Grea...
Six pastures totaling 328 acres were summer grazed by yearling steers. Four pastures were burned Apr...
Continuous, early-intensive (double-stocked) grazing vs. early-intensive grazing using a two-pasture...
Late summer grazing of alfalfa or sudangrass by cattle coming off half-season, double-stocked native...
One of the most important phases of agriculture in Western Kansas today is grazing. Little attention...
Nine pastures totaling 492 acres were summer grazed by yearling Hereford, Hereford-Angus cross, and ...
Four hundred and ten mixed-breed heifers were intensively early grazed for 81 days on native tall gr...
Intensive-early stocking (lES) in the Kansas Flint Hills has greatly increased livestock production...
Studied were the effects of early season heavy stocking and burning on cattle performance, productiv...
Based on a six-year study, stocking at 2.5x and 3.0x normal season-long rates for the first half of ...
Stocking rate effects on intensive-early stocked Kansas Flint Hills range were studied from 1982 thr...
Nine pastures of 492 acres were summer grazed by yearling steers. Five were burned April 24, 1973; f...
A study to determine the impacts of winter grazing on herbage production, growth rate of dominant gr...
Long term (28 years) annual, late spring burning of bluestem pasture produced the most daily gain of...
Native Flint Hills bluestem range was stocked at twice the normal rate, 1.7 acres per steer. Daily s...
Conversion of pastureland into cropland has occurred at a rapid rate on the central to northern Grea...
Six pastures totaling 328 acres were summer grazed by yearling steers. Four pastures were burned Apr...
Continuous, early-intensive (double-stocked) grazing vs. early-intensive grazing using a two-pasture...
Late summer grazing of alfalfa or sudangrass by cattle coming off half-season, double-stocked native...
One of the most important phases of agriculture in Western Kansas today is grazing. Little attention...
Nine pastures totaling 492 acres were summer grazed by yearling Hereford, Hereford-Angus cross, and ...
Four hundred and ten mixed-breed heifers were intensively early grazed for 81 days on native tall gr...