Add to ORKGThe low production of native or permanent pasture grasses has long been a problem in South Dakota. Most of these pastures are bluegrass or native short grasses such as blue grama and buffalo grass. These grasses are palatable and highly nutritious, but do not produce as much TDN (total digestible nutrients) per acre as recommended tame grasses. Tame grasses can be used to good advantage on many pastures
Grasslands of South Dakota total about 28 million acres and are one of the most important but least ...
The use of early emerging species of grass for early spring pasture will allow the grasses in the ma...
This publication provides diagrams and explains the growth characteristics of grasses. The season of...
The low production of native or permanent pasture grasses has long been a problem in South Dakota. M...
Good stands of grass and legumes for pasture or hay don\u27t just happen. Their success depends on c...
This publication describes the management of a series of tame pastures (with or without native range...
Smooth bromegrass is a cool-season grass introduced into the U.S. in the latter part of the 19th cen...
This publication provides recommendations for practices that produce good stands of grass and legume...
This publication helps with the decision whether to use native range grasses or tame grasses in past...
Yield increases of up to 10% might be possible if unproductive areas in many eastern South Dakota pa...
Guide to fertilizing pasture and hayland discusses fertilization for forage production, established ...
Several species of tame grass and several natives are most productive during late May and June. They...
Grassland, making up more than 50 percent of the land area in South Dakota, is one of the most impor...
There are 28 million acres of pastures and rangeland, 2 million acres of native hayland, 2¼ million ...
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 ...
The use of early emerging species of grass for early spring pasture will allow the grasses in the ma...
This publication provides diagrams and explains the growth characteristics of grasses. The season of...
The low production of native or permanent pasture grasses has long been a problem in South Dakota. M...
Good stands of grass and legumes for pasture or hay don\u27t just happen. Their success depends on c...
This publication describes the management of a series of tame pastures (with or without native range...
Smooth bromegrass is a cool-season grass introduced into the U.S. in the latter part of the 19th cen...
This publication provides recommendations for practices that produce good stands of grass and legume...
This publication helps with the decision whether to use native range grasses or tame grasses in past...
Yield increases of up to 10% might be possible if unproductive areas in many eastern South Dakota pa...
Guide to fertilizing pasture and hayland discusses fertilization for forage production, established ...
Several species of tame grass and several natives are most productive during late May and June. They...
Grassland, making up more than 50 percent of the land area in South Dakota, is one of the most impor...
There are 28 million acres of pastures and rangeland, 2 million acres of native hayland, 2¼ million ...
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 ...
The use of early emerging species of grass for early spring pasture will allow the grasses in the ma...
This publication provides diagrams and explains the growth characteristics of grasses. The season of...