Native bluestem pastures were grazed by 520-lb steers from April 30 to July 14 at stocking rates of 1.7, 1.3 and 1.1 acres per steer. Daily gain of the steers was about the same for the two heavier stocking rates, but was slightly lower for the lightest rate (1.7 acres/steer). The gain per acre increased with each increase in stocking rate. Half of the steers were self-fed a salt-limited sorghum grain-rumensin mixture. Each steer consuming approximately 1.5 pounds per day of this mixture gained about a half a pound more per day (P\u3c.05) than did each steer not fed the supplement (1.77 vs 1.27 lbs.). Gain per acre was increased by 33 lbs. with the supplementation
Fifteen ruminally and 12 esophageally fistulated steers were used in two 28-d trials (late summer an...
Steers on a late spring burned bluestem pasture gained 1.4 lbs daily during the summer compared with...
From 1978 to 1982, steers on a late spring burned pasture averaged 40 lbs more gain each summer than...
Native bluestem pastures were grazed from May 8 to July 18, 1984 by steers with an average beginning...
Native bluestem pastures were grazed from May 16 to July 14, 1983 by steers with an average beginnin...
Native bluestem pastures were grazed from May 10 to July 15, 1982 by steers averaging 599 lbs, at st...
Native bluestem pastures were grazed by 520-lb steers from April 30 to July 14 at stocking rates of...
Based on a six-year study, stocking at 2.5x and 3.0x normal season-long rates for the first half of ...
Native bluestem pastures were grazed from May 8 to July 18, 1984 by steers with an average beginnin...
During the first 2 yr of a 4-yr experiment, increasing the level of grain sorghum supplementation (f...
Nine pastures of 492 acres were summer grazed by yearling steers. Five were burned April 24, 1973; f...
Two levels of sorghum grain supplementation (2 or 4 lb/day) for ¢steers in an intensive-early stocki...
During the initial 3 years of a 4-year experiment, average daily gain tended to increase in direct p...
A 4-year study was conducted on Kansas Flint Hills bluestem range to monitor animal gain, grass, and...
Nine pastures totaling 492 acres were summer grazed by yearling Hereford, Hereford-Angus cross, and ...
Fifteen ruminally and 12 esophageally fistulated steers were used in two 28-d trials (late summer an...
Steers on a late spring burned bluestem pasture gained 1.4 lbs daily during the summer compared with...
From 1978 to 1982, steers on a late spring burned pasture averaged 40 lbs more gain each summer than...
Native bluestem pastures were grazed from May 8 to July 18, 1984 by steers with an average beginning...
Native bluestem pastures were grazed from May 16 to July 14, 1983 by steers with an average beginnin...
Native bluestem pastures were grazed from May 10 to July 15, 1982 by steers averaging 599 lbs, at st...
Native bluestem pastures were grazed by 520-lb steers from April 30 to July 14 at stocking rates of...
Based on a six-year study, stocking at 2.5x and 3.0x normal season-long rates for the first half of ...
Native bluestem pastures were grazed from May 8 to July 18, 1984 by steers with an average beginnin...
During the first 2 yr of a 4-yr experiment, increasing the level of grain sorghum supplementation (f...
Nine pastures of 492 acres were summer grazed by yearling steers. Five were burned April 24, 1973; f...
Two levels of sorghum grain supplementation (2 or 4 lb/day) for ¢steers in an intensive-early stocki...
During the initial 3 years of a 4-year experiment, average daily gain tended to increase in direct p...
A 4-year study was conducted on Kansas Flint Hills bluestem range to monitor animal gain, grass, and...
Nine pastures totaling 492 acres were summer grazed by yearling Hereford, Hereford-Angus cross, and ...
Fifteen ruminally and 12 esophageally fistulated steers were used in two 28-d trials (late summer an...
Steers on a late spring burned bluestem pasture gained 1.4 lbs daily during the summer compared with...
From 1978 to 1982, steers on a late spring burned pasture averaged 40 lbs more gain each summer than...