Add to ORKG"Reviewed February 2009."To stretch short feed supplies, livestock producers could ammoniate low-quality tall fescue hay. Ammoniated hay is hay placed under a tarp and treated with a maximum of 60 pounds of anhydrous ammonia per ton of hay. After three weeks, the ammonia treatment is complete, and the hay is fairly good quality. It is also affordable in drought years, when hay and feed are limited. Tall fescue hay should cost about $20 per round bale, and it can be treated for an additional $12 per bale
Most of the fescue harvested for seed in Missouri is used for fall and winter grazing. This is an ex...
Warm-season grass hay is an important source of winter feed for cattle production in the Northern Gr...
Issues with Wet Baleage Time to Cut Hay New Forage Options from the Noble Foundation Fear of Bloat C...
Increased costs of production have caused livestock producers to reduce feed costs whenever possible...
Many tons of crop residues and other low-quality forages are produced in Kansas each year. Use of th...
"Tall fescue is well adapted to the soil and weather conditions of Missouri. It is especially adapte...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
Feeding hay to cattle is expensive. The expense of producing, making and feeding hay accounts for ap...
An opportunity that Kentucky cattle farmers have in reducing their hay requirements is to apply nitr...
There is approximately 35 million acres of tall fescue in the USA, with most of this acreage being u...
Drought conditions in the past have created a shortage of prairie hay and other grass hays that are ...
Tall fescue grown in Kentucky is productive and persistent and that is why the state has 5 million a...
The effect of anhydrous ammonia or liquid supplement treatment of wheat straw was evaluated by field...
Fertilizing Drought-Stressed Forages Harvesting Soybeans for Hay: What Kind of Hay Does it Make? Yie...
Cattlemen typically simplify their pasture management by relying on one or two forages that are well...
Most of the fescue harvested for seed in Missouri is used for fall and winter grazing. This is an ex...
Warm-season grass hay is an important source of winter feed for cattle production in the Northern Gr...
Issues with Wet Baleage Time to Cut Hay New Forage Options from the Noble Foundation Fear of Bloat C...
Increased costs of production have caused livestock producers to reduce feed costs whenever possible...
Many tons of crop residues and other low-quality forages are produced in Kansas each year. Use of th...
"Tall fescue is well adapted to the soil and weather conditions of Missouri. It is especially adapte...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
Feeding hay to cattle is expensive. The expense of producing, making and feeding hay accounts for ap...
An opportunity that Kentucky cattle farmers have in reducing their hay requirements is to apply nitr...
There is approximately 35 million acres of tall fescue in the USA, with most of this acreage being u...
Drought conditions in the past have created a shortage of prairie hay and other grass hays that are ...
Tall fescue grown in Kentucky is productive and persistent and that is why the state has 5 million a...
The effect of anhydrous ammonia or liquid supplement treatment of wheat straw was evaluated by field...
Fertilizing Drought-Stressed Forages Harvesting Soybeans for Hay: What Kind of Hay Does it Make? Yie...
Cattlemen typically simplify their pasture management by relying on one or two forages that are well...
Most of the fescue harvested for seed in Missouri is used for fall and winter grazing. This is an ex...
Warm-season grass hay is an important source of winter feed for cattle production in the Northern Gr...
Issues with Wet Baleage Time to Cut Hay New Forage Options from the Noble Foundation Fear of Bloat C...