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South DakotaPlace
Prairie hay makes up a major portion of the harvested feed fed to cattle and sheep in many areas of South Dakota. An average of 1.3 million tons are harvested annually from 1.8 million acres
The low production of native or permanent pasture grasses has long been a problem in South Dakota. M...
Grasslands of South Dakota total about 28 million acres and are one of the most important but least ...
South Dakota farmers are using 240,000 tons, or about seven times as much fertilizer today as they w...
The production of South Dakota\u27s 28 million acres of grazing land and 4½ million acres of hay lan...
Good stands of grass and legumes for pasture or hay don\u27t just happen. Their success depends on c...
Livestock numbers, feed prices and land prices in South Dakota have been increasing annually, but th...
Grassland, making up more than 50 percent of the land area in South Dakota, is one of the most impor...
Oats are a major grain and forage crop in South Dakota and acres planted to oats exceed those plante...
Guide to pasture systems discusses productivity of tame grasses, grazing systems, and seasonal pastu...
Perennial forages provide most of the livestock feed in western South Dakota. However, frequent drou...
South Dakota is a large oats producing state; the crop has made an important contribution to the sta...
Until a few years ago, most hay was handled as small rectangular bales or large loose hay stacks. Th...
This publication provides recommendations for practices that produce good stands of grass and legume...
Improving profitability will help sustain the economic viability of ranch operations. Feed costs typ...
Yield increases of up to 10% might be possible if unproductive areas in many eastern South Dakota pa...
The low production of native or permanent pasture grasses has long been a problem in South Dakota. M...
Grasslands of South Dakota total about 28 million acres and are one of the most important but least ...
South Dakota farmers are using 240,000 tons, or about seven times as much fertilizer today as they w...
The production of South Dakota\u27s 28 million acres of grazing land and 4½ million acres of hay lan...
Good stands of grass and legumes for pasture or hay don\u27t just happen. Their success depends on c...
Livestock numbers, feed prices and land prices in South Dakota have been increasing annually, but th...
Grassland, making up more than 50 percent of the land area in South Dakota, is one of the most impor...
Oats are a major grain and forage crop in South Dakota and acres planted to oats exceed those plante...
Guide to pasture systems discusses productivity of tame grasses, grazing systems, and seasonal pastu...
Perennial forages provide most of the livestock feed in western South Dakota. However, frequent drou...
South Dakota is a large oats producing state; the crop has made an important contribution to the sta...
Until a few years ago, most hay was handled as small rectangular bales or large loose hay stacks. Th...
This publication provides recommendations for practices that produce good stands of grass and legume...
Improving profitability will help sustain the economic viability of ranch operations. Feed costs typ...
Yield increases of up to 10% might be possible if unproductive areas in many eastern South Dakota pa...
The low production of native or permanent pasture grasses has long been a problem in South Dakota. M...
Grasslands of South Dakota total about 28 million acres and are one of the most important but least ...
South Dakota farmers are using 240,000 tons, or about seven times as much fertilizer today as they w...
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