In 2019, the University of Vermont Extension’s Northwest Crop and Soils Program evaluated the performance of cool season annuals for forage planted in mixtures and in monoculture. In the Northeast, cool season perennial grasses dominate pastures and hay meadows that farmers rely on. Often times during the fall months, the perennial pasture will decline in yield and quality. The addition of cool season annual forages into the grazing system during this time may help improve the quality and quantity of forage and potentially extend the grazing season. Recently, there has been a growing interest in utilizing multiple cool season forage species to maximize yield and quality. We compared eleven varieties of eight annual species alone and in two-...
Spring cereal grains such as oats, barley, triticale and wheat can have the potential to provide hig...
Forage brassicas can provide a near-concentrate type diet late in the grazing season. This allows fo...
In 2010, the University of Vermont Extension continued their research evaluating annual forage model...
In 2018, the University of Vermont Extension Northwest Crops and Soils Program evaluated yield and q...
In 2015, the University of Vermont Extension Northwest Crops and Soils Program evaluated yield and q...
Warm season grasses, such as Sudangrass, and millet can provide quality forage in the hot summer mon...
In 2015, the University of Vermont Extension Northwest Crops and Soils Program initiated a trial inv...
In 2010, the University of Vermont Extension continued their research to evaluate warm season annual...
In 2015, the University of Vermont Extension Northwest Crops and Soils Program initiated a trial inv...
In 2020, the University of Vermont Extension’s Northwest Crop and Soils Program evaluated the perfor...
Success of integrating annual forages into crop and livestock systems throughout Nebraska may be var...
Spring cereal grains such as oats, barley, triticale and wheat have the potential to provide high yi...
Winter cereals are most commonly used as a cover crop in Vermont. Cereals such as barley, triticale,...
Cool-season grass species (18) and cultivars (85) were evaluated for use in seeded grasslands in the...
Although cool-season grasses can provide ample and high quality forage for grazing livestock in the ...
Spring cereal grains such as oats, barley, triticale and wheat can have the potential to provide hig...
Forage brassicas can provide a near-concentrate type diet late in the grazing season. This allows fo...
In 2010, the University of Vermont Extension continued their research evaluating annual forage model...
In 2018, the University of Vermont Extension Northwest Crops and Soils Program evaluated yield and q...
In 2015, the University of Vermont Extension Northwest Crops and Soils Program evaluated yield and q...
Warm season grasses, such as Sudangrass, and millet can provide quality forage in the hot summer mon...
In 2015, the University of Vermont Extension Northwest Crops and Soils Program initiated a trial inv...
In 2010, the University of Vermont Extension continued their research to evaluate warm season annual...
In 2015, the University of Vermont Extension Northwest Crops and Soils Program initiated a trial inv...
In 2020, the University of Vermont Extension’s Northwest Crop and Soils Program evaluated the perfor...
Success of integrating annual forages into crop and livestock systems throughout Nebraska may be var...
Spring cereal grains such as oats, barley, triticale and wheat have the potential to provide high yi...
Winter cereals are most commonly used as a cover crop in Vermont. Cereals such as barley, triticale,...
Cool-season grass species (18) and cultivars (85) were evaluated for use in seeded grasslands in the...
Although cool-season grasses can provide ample and high quality forage for grazing livestock in the ...
Spring cereal grains such as oats, barley, triticale and wheat can have the potential to provide hig...
Forage brassicas can provide a near-concentrate type diet late in the grazing season. This allows fo...
In 2010, the University of Vermont Extension continued their research evaluating annual forage model...