Putting low-cost gain on yearling cattle with forages is an important agricultural activity in the Southern Great Plains. The primary forage system within the area incorporates two forages: winter wheat (Triticum aestivum) for grazing in fall through spring, and warm- season grasses in the summer (Fig. 1). These systems have significant gaps in time when high-quality forage is not available. This study tested the function of introduced cool-season perennial grasses in filling the spring gap, and their capacity as large-scale replacements for winter wheat
growth and availability of forages. Cool-season perennial grasses are the basic source of feed for c...
The investment potential of warm-season grasses is compared with that of cool-season grasses, with s...
Integrating use of seeded perennial cool-season grass pastures with native rangeland can increase av...
Putting low-cost gain on yearling cattle with forages is a significant agricultural activity in the ...
Integrating use of seedings of perennial cool-season grasses with native range is used to increase a...
The grazing season in the central and northern Great Plains could be extended by use of adapted cool...
In the semi-arid Northern Great Plains, seeded cool-season grasses are primarily recommended for spr...
Conversion of pastureland into cropland has occurred at a rapid rate on the central to northern Grea...
Improving profitability will help sustain the economic viability of ranch operations. Feed costs typ...
Studies were conducted to determine ways to extend grazing season with forages adequate to meet the ...
Grazing cattle on winter wheat, often prior to grain harvest, is common throughout the southern Grea...
Season-long native, season-long crested wheatgrass and June-deferred native grazing systems were com...
Many warm season perennial grasses were once an important part of the plant community in much of the...
Feed costs represent the major cost in most livestock production systems. A recently completed analy...
Feed costs represent the major cost in most livestock production systems. A recently completed analy...
growth and availability of forages. Cool-season perennial grasses are the basic source of feed for c...
The investment potential of warm-season grasses is compared with that of cool-season grasses, with s...
Integrating use of seeded perennial cool-season grass pastures with native rangeland can increase av...
Putting low-cost gain on yearling cattle with forages is a significant agricultural activity in the ...
Integrating use of seedings of perennial cool-season grasses with native range is used to increase a...
The grazing season in the central and northern Great Plains could be extended by use of adapted cool...
In the semi-arid Northern Great Plains, seeded cool-season grasses are primarily recommended for spr...
Conversion of pastureland into cropland has occurred at a rapid rate on the central to northern Grea...
Improving profitability will help sustain the economic viability of ranch operations. Feed costs typ...
Studies were conducted to determine ways to extend grazing season with forages adequate to meet the ...
Grazing cattle on winter wheat, often prior to grain harvest, is common throughout the southern Grea...
Season-long native, season-long crested wheatgrass and June-deferred native grazing systems were com...
Many warm season perennial grasses were once an important part of the plant community in much of the...
Feed costs represent the major cost in most livestock production systems. A recently completed analy...
Feed costs represent the major cost in most livestock production systems. A recently completed analy...
growth and availability of forages. Cool-season perennial grasses are the basic source of feed for c...
The investment potential of warm-season grasses is compared with that of cool-season grasses, with s...
Integrating use of seeded perennial cool-season grass pastures with native rangeland can increase av...