Grassland, making up more than 50 percent of the land area in South Dakota, is one of the most important agricultural resources in the state. In addition to providing feed for livestock, grass is unexcelled for holding soils in place. It provides habitat for many kinds of wildlife and, when well managed, adds to the beauty of the countryside. By proper use the value of grassland can be greatly increased
This publication provides recommendations for practices that produce good stands of grass and legume...
The production of South Dakota\u27s 28 million acres of grazing land and 4½ million acres of hay lan...
The use of early emerging species of grass for early spring pasture will allow the grasses in the ma...
Yield increases of up to 10% might be possible if unproductive areas in many eastern South Dakota pa...
Grasslands of South Dakota total approximately 30 million acres and comprise an important source of ...
The low production of native or permanent pasture grasses has long been a problem in South Dakota. M...
Guide to pasture systems discusses productivity of tame grasses, grazing systems, and seasonal pastu...
The primary aim of this publication is to deal with vegetation of the plains, prairies, and associat...
Good stands of grass and legumes for pasture or hay don\u27t just happen. Their success depends on c...
The low production of native or permanent pasture grasses has long been a problem in South Dakota. M...
Several species of tame grass and several natives are most productive during late May and June. They...
Grass seed production can be a profitable enterprise for many South Dakota farmers. Weather conditio...
Grasslands of South Dakota total about 28 million acres and are one of the most important but least ...
Prairie hay makes up a major portion of the harvested feed fed to cattle and sheep in many areas of ...
South Dakota\u27s greatest natural resource is its grassland. There are 25 million acres of pastures...
This publication provides recommendations for practices that produce good stands of grass and legume...
The production of South Dakota\u27s 28 million acres of grazing land and 4½ million acres of hay lan...
The use of early emerging species of grass for early spring pasture will allow the grasses in the ma...
Yield increases of up to 10% might be possible if unproductive areas in many eastern South Dakota pa...
Grasslands of South Dakota total approximately 30 million acres and comprise an important source of ...
The low production of native or permanent pasture grasses has long been a problem in South Dakota. M...
Guide to pasture systems discusses productivity of tame grasses, grazing systems, and seasonal pastu...
The primary aim of this publication is to deal with vegetation of the plains, prairies, and associat...
Good stands of grass and legumes for pasture or hay don\u27t just happen. Their success depends on c...
The low production of native or permanent pasture grasses has long been a problem in South Dakota. M...
Several species of tame grass and several natives are most productive during late May and June. They...
Grass seed production can be a profitable enterprise for many South Dakota farmers. Weather conditio...
Grasslands of South Dakota total about 28 million acres and are one of the most important but least ...
Prairie hay makes up a major portion of the harvested feed fed to cattle and sheep in many areas of ...
South Dakota\u27s greatest natural resource is its grassland. There are 25 million acres of pastures...
This publication provides recommendations for practices that produce good stands of grass and legume...
The production of South Dakota\u27s 28 million acres of grazing land and 4½ million acres of hay lan...
The use of early emerging species of grass for early spring pasture will allow the grasses in the ma...