Advanta Winter Forages
|
|
- Cori Thomas
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Advanta Winter Forages
2 Current Winter Forages in India Winter Forages Cereals Oats Grasses Legumes Clovers Berseem Lucerne Cow Pea Stylo hemata Brassica
3 Advanta Current Forage Fort Polio Season Crop Mrkt. Size Qty MT Avg. Price Per KG Value in Lakhs ADVANTA Sale Spring/ Kharif SSG Maize - Silage Africantall Millet Fodder Sorghum Cow Pea Kharif Total Value Winter Oats ? Grasses ? Berseem ? Lucerne ? Cow Pea ? Brassica ? Winter Total Value Grand TOTAL
4 Need new Products in Winter Segment
5 Great in Grass
6 Barenbrug Worldwide Locations Finland Romania Ireland Netherlands N.France Oregon Virginia S.France China Corporate Offices Research Centers Business Partner India South Africa Australia Argentina New Zealand
7 West Coast Research Center Oregon
8 Who is Barenbrug Family owned company Established in 1904 Over 105 years in business Royal accreditation in 2004 Thinking Global, acting local Turnover of about US$220 million Volume of m lbs. 600 people employed >200 varieties with PVP/PBR
9 Forage Species Tall Fescue Annual Ryegrass Orchard Grass Meadow Fescue Perennial Ryegrass Italian Ryegrass Annual Bromes Kentucky bluegrass Smooth Brome Wheatgrass Red Clover White Clover Chicory Brassicas Timothy
10 Breeding Improved Forage Grasses Silage/ Hay System Forage Quality High total dry matter production Infrequent cutting tolerance (Recovery of growing point) Low lodging Growth Rhythm (Winter growing versus Winter Dormant) Harvest Window (e.g. early growth but late heading) Drying time Productive Stand life Stress tolerance Effluent Water tolerance
11 Breeding Improved Forage Grasses Pasture / Grazing Grazing Tolerance ~ Yield under grazing Frequent cutting tolerance Cattle vs Sheep Late heading Palatability Animal preference
12 Breeding Improved Forage Grasses Factors affecting selection for both Cutting and Grazing Systems Persistency Stress tolerance to heat, drought, Freeze Disease (Rust, Xanthomonas) Effluent Water / Salt tolerance Forage Quality
13 Grasses Suitable Winter Forage for India Tall Fescue Annual Ryegrass Perennial Ryegrass Italian Ryegrass Kentucky bluegrass Legumes Clovers Red Clover White Clover Chicory Brassicas
14 Cool Season Forages in India Berseem: Legume but Nitrogen fertilizer is used Lot of the seed is imported Variety Not Stated no quality standards Public Indian variety Maskawi Quality standards based on certified seed Sown in 2 nd week of October Cut 5-6 times till last week of April.
15 Cool Season Forages in India Oats: Cereal Forage Local Seed Production available Variety Kent Quality standards based on certified seed Improved varieties available but Kent is still most popular. Sown in 2 nd week of October Cut 2-3 times till last week of March
16 Cool Season Forages in India Annual Ryegrass Cool Season Forage Grass Probably the most nutritious annual Forage Barenbrug has a very active breeding program with numerous climatic zones. Sown in 2 nd week of October Private Trials in Pantnagar Region have shown excellent growth potential relative to Oats and Berseem Cut 6-8 times till last week of May. Significant improvement in butter fat ~ Makkhan Grass
17 Annual Ryegrass High biomass production in short-period Mid-Spring to Late spring production Good rotation crop with warm season grasses Over-seeding permanent warm season fields in winter Companion crop with cereal grains (cereal provide early season growth and annual ryegrass will fill the late season forage requirement) Prolific Seed Producer
18 Annual Rye Grass in Pantnagar
19 Annual Ryegrass Varieties Maturity Winter Growth Winter hardiness Rust Resistance Ribeye Diploid Medium Maximus Tetraploid High Jumbo Tetraploid High Gulf / VNS Diploid? 2?? 5?? 3?? Low? Maturity- Larger number means later in maturity; Winter Growth- Larger number means more growth in winter; Winter hardiness-higher number means more tolerance to freezing temperatures. VNS: Variety not stated. Characteristics of such varieties are not assured.
20 Forage Quality Annual Ryegrass vs Wheat Annual Ryegrass* Wheat** NDF NDFD Crude Protein Starch IVDMD NFC *Average of 176 samples **Average of 91 samples
21
22 Italian ryegrass
23 Cool Season Trials, India Species Screening Sood and Bhatia Farms Near Rudrapur Dairy Trials Tiwari and TLSingh University Trials Yield Trial-Pantnagar Dairy Trial-Pantnagar Yield Trial-Ludhiana Species Screening Sood and Bhatia Farms Near Rudrapur Aanchal Dairy, Dehradun Dairy Trials Tiwari and Dehradun
24 Trial Field in Pantnagar University
25 Drover Barelite karolina Baridena Bardumas Matua Hakari Bardelta Barextra Maximus Jumbo Ribeye Hercules Pradel Bonsyn Gennei oats Volta oats Dictator Bhatia Farms - Trial Fresh Yield (Ka/hac) of Cool Season Grasses Bhatia Farms, Kichcha U.P June,2009 4/30/ Apr-09 6March, Feb-09 1-Jan Tall Fesue Orchard grass Brome grass Italian rye grass Annual rye grass Meadow Perennial fescue rye grass Oats Barley
26 Drover Barelite karolina Baridena Bardumas Matua Hakari Bardelta Barextra Maximus Jumbo Ribeye Hercules Pradel Bonsyn Gennei oats Volta oats Dictator Sood Farms Fresh Yield (kg/hac) of Cool Season Forage Grasses Sood Farms, Bazpur May Apr Mar March Feb Jan Tall Fescue Orchard grass Brome grass Italian rye grass Annual rye grass Meadow Perennial fescue rye grass Oats Barley
27 Yield in Cuttings Fresh Yield (kg/hac) of Cool Season Forages, Bhatia Farms, Kiccha, U.P. Sowing Date : 29 Oct Annual Ryegrass (avg. of 4 varieties) Oats (avg. of 3 varieties) Berseem (var. Maskawi) Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May-10
28 12-Dec Dec Dec-09 2-Jan-10 9-Jan Jan Jan Jan-10 6-Feb Feb Feb Feb-10 6-Mar Mar Mar Mar-10 3-Apr Apr Apr Apr-10 1-May-10 8-May May-10 Yield Data Bhatia Farms 7000 Dry Matter Yield (kg/hac) of Cool Season Forages, Bhatia Farms, Kiccha, Sowing Date: 29 Oct Annual Ryegrass (avg. of 4 varieties) Oats (avg. of 3 varieties) Berseem (var. Maskawi)
29 Cool Season Forages Bhatia Farms, Kiccha, U.P.; Sowing date 29 Oct Total Season Fresh Wt (kg/hac) Total Season Dry Wt (kg/hac) Annual Ryegrass (avg. of 4 varieties) Oats (avg. of 3 varieties) Berseem (var. Maskawi) 0 Annual Ryegrass (avg. of 4 varieties) Oats (avg. of 3 varieties) Berseem (var. Maskawi)
30 Fresh yield (kg/hac) Yield Comparison Fresh Yield (kg/hac) of Cool Season Forages, Sood Farms, Bazpur Sowing Date; Oct 27, Annual Ryegrass (Av. 4 varieties) OATS (Av. 3 varieties) Berseem (var. Maskawi) Dec, Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, 10
31 Cool Season Forage (Sood Farms, Bazpur; Sowing Date: Oct 27, Total Season Fresh Wt (Kg/hac) 2009) Total Season Dry Wt (kg/hac) Annual Ryegrass (Av. 4 varieties) OATS (Av. 3 varieties) Berseem (var. Maskawi) 0 Annual Ryegrass (Av. 4 varieties) OATS (Av. 3 varieties) Berseem (var. Maskawi)
32 Milk Production in Litres Feeding Project 35 Milk Production from Various Winter Forages Tiwari Dairy RG, IO, Ber, WS GO, IO, Ber, WS IO, Ber, WS 5 0
33 Butter Fat % Fat % Increase in Feeding 7 Butter Fat % in Milk from various Winter Forages Tiwari Dairy RG, IO, Ber, WS GO, IO, Ber, WS IO, Ber, WS 1 0
34 Data Highlights from Trials Significantly Higher Forage Yield than Oats Higher Forage Yield than Berseem also Longer growth Season compared to both Oats and Berseem Significantly Increased Butter Fat Improvements in Milk Yield also reported.
35 Observations from Trials Farmers impressed by Shiny appearance of plant Can visually tell that butter fat is improved Doodh mota ho raha hein Cows show improved palatability compared to concentrate. Rapid Regrowth Farmers asking for more seed as the word spreads
36 Snap from Bhatia Farm
37 Snap from Farmer filed
38 Snap from a lady farmer field
39 Intercropping in Popular plantation
40 NDDB Makkhan Grass Demo Makkhan Grass demonstration in NDDB Anand Yield 14 Mt per cut per Acre in 34 Days Makkhan Grass CP 18% Digestibility 72% Demo date 2010 November Sowing
41 PAU Trial Data DOS = DOH: , , S.no. Genotype GFY(q/h a) DMY (q/ha) Plant height (cm) CP% IVDMD NDF% ADF % 1 OL MAKKHAN Grass Note: Only two cuttings were possible in OL 9 whereas three cuttings were taken in Makhan Rye grass.
42 ICBR for winter forage crops - Hectare Oats Berseem Makkhan Grass Seed rate Seed cost Cost of sowing Cost of Cultivation Total Exp Yield 1st Cut nd Cut rd Cut th Cut th Cut th Cut th Cut 8th Cut Total Bio-Mass Yield Total Earning in Rs ICBR1:6 1:6.5 1:7.5 8/19/2011
43
44 Seed coated with YELLOW JACKET
45
46 Yellow Jacket Coated Prosper tall fescue Aboveground biomass (lbs/ac) Reduced irrigation Coated Non-coated Seeding rate (lbs/ac) Slide 46
47 Advanta Forage Strategy Mrkt. Size Avg. Price Value in ADVANTA Value in Launch Expected 2011 Season Crop GM % Qty MT Per KG Lakhs Sale Lakhs Proposal 2011 Revenue Spring/ Kharif SSG % Maize - Silage Africantall % Millet % Fodder Sorghum % Cow Pea Winter Oats Grasses Volume in Mt/ Value in Lakhs Nutricorn 100 Makkhan Grass 55% Berseem Nutriseem % Lucerne Delight % Cow Pea Brassica TOTAL %
48 Advanta Makkhan Grass Pack-shot
49 Makkhan Grass Talking Points Makkhan Grass is highly nutritional multicut, highly succulent and the most palatable grass in the world. Makkhan Grass feeding will greatly improve milk production and quality (specially milk solids) Makkhan Grass is considered to be one of the highest quality winter forages utilized in the world. Dry matter digestibility is generally greater than 65%, and crude protein content exceeds the requirements for most classes of livestock animal gains. Because highly palatable, livestock may over consume.
50 Makkhan Grass Package of Practices Plant Characters: Makkhan Grass is high nutritional multi cut annual grass. Makkhan Grass is highly succulent and more palatable grass. Makkhan Grass feeding will improves milk production and great improve in milk solids like Makkhan. Highly suitable for hill and low temperature areas Agronomy:- SOIL:- All kinds of agriculture soils are suitable with normal PH 6.5 to 7 SOWING TIME:- Makkhan Grass is a winter forage crop and suitable to sow from October to December. LAND PREPARATION: - Since Makkan grass seed is very light in weight, sowing method is very important. Prepare fine tilt land with very uniform level across the land and planking is important after sowing.
51 Makkhan Grass Package of Practices SEEDING RATE: Solo sowing - 4 to 6 kg per Acre Combination with Berseem 2 to 3 Kg per Acre SOWING METHODE:- Makkhan Grass will be sown plot wise in rows at 30 cm. Soil should be prepared with 6 inches of loose soil and 0.5 inch of fine topsoil. Seed can be applied with a broadcast spreader, seeder, hydroseeder or by hand. Care must be taken not to cover the seed with more than 1/4inch of topsoil Roll to ensure good seed to soil contact TEMPERATURE: Soil temperatures should be above 65 degrees F (18 degrees C). Optimum soil temperature for germination and root growth is 75 degrees to 80 degrees F (24 degrees to 27 degree C).
52 Makkhan Grass Package of Practices GERMINATION & ESTABLISHMENT: Keep seedbed moist to enhance germination. Under ideal conditions, germination will begin within 10 to 14 days and should be complete within 18 days. Full establishment should occur in 4 to 6 weeks. Establishment time may vary if planting date occurred early or late in the planting season FERTILISER:- Apply Mt FYM at the time of land preparation. Fertilizer will be applied before kg. Nitrogen and 40 kg. Phosphorus per hectare and 60 kg. Nitrogen per hectare after every cutting.
53 Makkhan Grass Package of Practices IRRIGATION:- First irrigation should be immediate after sowing and second irrigation is about 5 to 6 days afeter sowing. Later on at 10 days interval. Or as per need. After 1st irrigation manual weeding and 20kg. Nitrogen will be applied. CUTTING & HARVESTING:- First cutting will be depending upon the growth 50-60cm height Or 50 to 60 days after sowing. Further cutting will be at 25 to 30 days interval depending on growth WEEDICIDES:- Makkan Grass is very sensitive to weedicides, So no weedicide should be sprayed.
54 Feeding - Types Green Feeding o Makkhan Grass is very soft and succulent grass suitable for green chopped and direct feeding Hey Feeding o Makkhan Grass can make Hey and keep for 5 months Silage Feeding o Makkhan Grass can make Silage and feed along with other silage or green fodder
55
56
UPL Group of Companies
UPL Group of Companies United Phosphorus Advanta India Tatva Jai Research Foundation Crop Protection Chemicals Seeds & Biotech Environment Services Contract Research (CRO) ` 12000 crore ` 1000 crore `
More informationA GRAZING AND HAYING SYSTEM WITH WINTER ANNUAL GRASSES. Steve Orloff and Dan Drake 1 ABSTRACT
A GRAZING AND HAYING SYSTEM WITH WINTER ANNUAL GRASSES Steve Orloff and Dan Drake 1 ABSTRACT Forage to graze is not available for much of the year in the Intermountain Region and producers are forced to
More informationDLF Forages SEED YOUR EXPECTATIONS. Product Guide. Grasshancer TM
DLF Forages Grasshancer TM Product Guide SEED YOUR EXPECTATIONS INTRODUCING GRASSHANCE GRASSHANCE [gras-hans] (verb) 1. enhancing with grass. Grasshance your forage production. Origin of Grasshance Improving
More informationPerformance of Makhangrass (Lolium multiflorum) under Various Seed Rate in South East Rajasthan, India
International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences ISSN: 2319-7706 Volume 6 Number 5 (2017) pp. 1945-1950 Journal homepage: http://www.ijcmas.com Original Research Article https://doi.org/10.20546/ijcmas.2017.605.216
More informationFORAGE SYSTEMS TO REDUCE THE WINTER FEEDING PERIOD. Gerald W. Evers
Proceedings: Adjusting to High Fuel and Fertilizer Prices Research Center Technical Report No. 2008-01 FORAGE SYSTEMS TO REDUCE THE WINTER FEEDING PERIOD Gerald W. Evers Livestock require some form of
More informationIncorporating Annual Forages into Crop-Forage-Livestock Systems
Incorporating Annual Forages into Crop-Forage-Livestock Systems Daren D. Redfearn 1, Robert B. Mitchell 2, Jay Parsons 3, Mary E. Drewnoski 4 1 University of Nebraska, Department of Agronomy and Horticulture;
More informationWhat s to Know About Grazing Systems
What s to Know About Grazing Systems Paul Peterson and Russ Mathison UMN Agronomy and NCROC 2010 MN Beef Cow/Calf Days www.extension.umn.edu/forages/ www.extension.umn.edu/beef/ peter072@umn.edu mathison@umn.edu
More informationSolving the SOIL HEALTH Puzzle? WE HAVE YOU COVERED. lacrosseseed.com soil1st.com SEED. Soil First Mix Decision Tree
Solving the SOIL HEALTH Puzzle? WE HAVE YOU COVERED lacrosseseed.com soil1st.com info@laxseed.com 800.356.SEED Mix Decision Tree START DECISION TREE AFTER CORN GRAIN GOING TO SOYBEANS COVER CROP TYPE CONDITIONS/DESIRED
More informationForage and Livestock Management Considerations
Know how. Know now. Forage and Livestock Management Considerations Jerry D. Volesky Range / Forage Specialist West Central Res. & Ext. Center 402 West State Farm Rd North Platte, NE 69101 (308) 696-6710
More informationIntroduction FORAGE CROPS 82
Forage Crops Introduction There are various home-grown forage crops that offer alternatives to grass. Short term yields will be competitive with well managed grass, but costs of establishment are higher
More informationThe Grass Is Always Greener: Forage Varieties and Selection. Dr. Ann Blount, Forage Breeding and Genetics NFREC-Marianna and Quincy
The Grass Is Always Greener: Forage Varieties and Selection Dr. Ann Blount, Forage Breeding and Genetics NFREC-Marianna and Quincy Considerations for Variety Selection 1. North vs. South 2. Perennial vs.
More informationForage and Livestock Management Considerations
Know how. Know now. Forage and Livestock Management Considerations Jerry D. Volesky Range / Forage Specialist West Central Res. & Ext. Center 402 West State Farm Rd North Platte, NE 69101 (308) 696-6710
More informationCalibre BMR Forage Sorghum
Calibre BMR Forage Sorghum Sorghum bicolor x sudanese Early to mid maturing, Brown Mid Rib sorghum x Sudan grass hybrid 12 gene BMR now delivering new high quality in the forage market Low Lignin = highly
More informationTEFF: Old Plant New Use. Garry D. Lacefield Extension Forage Specialist University of Kentucky
TEFF: Old Plant New Use Garry D. Lacefield Extension Forage Specialist University of Kentucky Teff: What is it? Where did it come from? Why haven t I heard of this before? Is it a new replacement for Tall
More informationUsing triticale and annual ryegrass in cool season perennial grass grazing systems. Daniel J. Drake and Steve B. Orloff 1 ABSTRACT
1 D. Drake and S. Orloff, Livestock and Crops Farm Advisors, UC Cooperative Extension, 1655 So. Main St. Yreka, CA 9697. Using triticale and annual ryegrass in cool season perennial grass grazing systems
More informationflll.l o 55 m -H SUPPLEMENTARY FORAGE CROPS for the Maritime Provinces CANADA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE PUBLICATION
flll.l f] o 55 m -H m JO m SUPPLEMENTARY FORAGE CROPS for the Maritime Provinces CANADA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE PUBLICATION 1250 1966 CONTENTS SINGLE CROPS 6 Page Corn 6 Oats 6 Barley and Wheat 7 Millet
More informationPasture Management. Emily Herring- Pender County Livestock Agent March 29, 2011
Pasture Management Emily Herring- Pender County Livestock Agent March 29, 2011 Thanks to: Chris Teutsch, Virginia Extension Richard Melton, Anson Co Livestock Agent Eve Honeycutt, Lenior and Green Livestock
More informationPLANTING RATE OF SOME YIELD, QUALITY, AND COST CONSIDERATIONS // m K 5 ^ jqr\m?,r,d A R \ AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
FORAGE RESEARCH REPORT No. 4 November 1966 x\ PLANTING RATE OF SOME YIELD, QUALITY, AND COST CONSIDERATIONS // Q> Q A L A S K A m K 5 ^ 1 jqr\m?,r,d A R \ U N IV t K O liy O r A L A b i^ -F A ir c ia f
More informationNo-till Dryland Cover Crops as a Forage Option for Beef Cattle
No-till Dryland Cover Crops as a Forage Option for Beef Cattle Karla H. Jenkins University of Nebraska Panhandle Research and Extension Center, Scottsbluff, NE Forage crops can enhance the sustainability
More informationTillage RootMax Annual Ryegrass
Tillage RootMax Annual Ryegrass Tillage RootMax Annual Ryegrass is the premium annual ryegrass in today s marketplace. It has been screened and selected for winter hardiness, rooting depth, and especially
More informationKEEPING livestock well fed during the
Forage Production KEEPING livestock well fed during the winter months can be one of the largest costs associated with livestock operations. Forage can provide much needed nutrients, so it is critical in
More information2016 Georgia Grazing School: Southern Forages: Yield, distribution, and quality
Yield, Distribution, and Quality Yield, Distribution, and Quality Grassland Conservationist USDA-Natural Resources Conservation Service Understand these so that forages can be managed according to their
More informationCost-effective, agronomically sound and environmentally responsible growing solutions.
Horse Pasture Guide Cost-effective, agronomically sound and environmentally responsible growing solutions. Through GrowMaster Crop Services of Southern States, you ll receive the expert level of advice
More informationForage, feed and supplements, Forages Hay and Processed Forage
Alberta Forages High quality forages and feed are essential for Alberta's livestock industries. Their use results in the production of high quality meat, fish and dairy products. Forage, feed and supplements,
More informationFEEDING HORSES WHEN FEED IS SHORT R.J. (Bob) Coleman Ph.D. PAS
FEEDING HORSES WHEN FEED IS SHORT R.J. (Bob) Coleman Ph.D. PAS University of Kentucky Feeding programs for horses should be based on quality forage. However, when Mother Nature does not cooperate as in
More informationSeeding Mixes for Pastures
Seeding Mixes for Pastures Laura Paine Grazing Broker SW Badger RC&D 608/732-1202 Laura.paine@swbadger.org Brian Pillsbury Grazing Specialist Natural Resources Conservation Service 608-647-8874, ext. 110
More informationMeasure, Monitor & Manage. The 3 M s of Pasture Management Ted Probert University of Missouri Dairy Specialist
Measure, Monitor & Manage The 3 M s of Pasture Management Ted Probert University of Missouri Dairy Specialist probertt@missouri.edu 417-741-6134 MMM Philosophy In order to get the most from our pastures
More informationSuccessful Food Plots for Wildlife Clifton Martin OSU Extension Muskingum County
Successful Food Plots for Wildlife Clifton Martin OSU Extension Muskingum County A frame pictures. Image source, bugwood.org Food plots alone do not create large antlered, trophy sized whitetail deer.
More informationExperiences with Kura Clover in Agricultural Systems in Wisconsin
Experiences with Kura Clover in Agricultural Systems in Wisconsin Ken Albrecht, Department of Agronomy University of WIsconsin 1575 Linden Drive, Madison, WI 53706 Phone: (608) 262-2314; FAX (608) 262-5217
More informationPlanting Guide for Forage in North Carolina
Planting Guide for Forage in North Carolina This planting guide provides the best available information about planting rates, depths, and stand evaluation for forage crops commonly grown in North Carolina.
More informationSoil firmness is critical for successful stand establishment in smallseeded legumes and grasses primarily to provide _seed-soil water
PLSC 320 Quiz V Name Lab section/time Since I am not here to proctor the exam, take the questions at face value. Put a comment at the top of the page if there is a problem with one of the questions. Be
More informationTARGET Performance Pasture Seed Blends
BEEF/LAMB HAY/SILAGE Premium blends with trusted performance Include market leading varieties Contains only the highest quality seed Mixed and ready to sow for your convenience DAIRY www.smythseeds.com.au
More informationCereal Silage Options for Western Canada
Cereal Silage Options for Western Canada James H. Helm and Donald F. Salmon Alberta Agriculture, Food & Rural Development, Field Crop Development Centre, 5030-50 Street, Lacombe, AB T4L 1W8 E-mail: james.helm@gov.ab.ca
More informationForage production and use in the dairy farming systems of Northern Italy
Forage production and use in the dairy farming systems of Northern Italy Paolo Mantovi, Aldo Dal Prà, Maria Teresa Pacchioli, Marco Ligabue CRPA - Research Centre on Animal Production Dairy farming systems
More informationWild Food Plot Mixtures
Wild Food Plot Mixtures - 2017 Versa Grass 24.09% Summit Timothy 24.6% Extend Orchard Grass 24.88% Boost Perennial Ryegrass 23.8% Viking Brome Grass All grass mix preferred for permanent horse pasture.
More informationManaging Small Grains for Livestock Forage
C O O P E R A T I V E E X T E N S I O N S E R V I C E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K E N T U C K Y C O L L E G E O F A G R I C U L T U R E AGR-160 Managing Small Grains for Livestock Forage D.C. Ditsch and
More informationBuilding Better Fescue. Tim Schnakenberg Regional Agronomy Specialist Galena, MO
Building Better Fescue Tim Schnakenberg Regional Agronomy Specialist Galena, MO 417-357-6812 Desirable Forages SW MO Pasture Standards Cool Season Grasses Tall Fescue Orchardgrass Annual Ryegrass Warm
More informationTall Fescue Festuca arundinacea Durable
Desirable Forages SW MO Pasture Standards Building Better Fescue Tim Schnakenberg Regional Agronomy Specialist Galena, MO 417-357-6812 Cool Season Grasses Legumes Tall Fescue White Clover Orchardgrass
More informationPlanting Guide to Grasses and Legumes for Forage and Wildlife in Georgia
Planting Guide to Grasses and Legumes for Forage and Wildlife in Georgia Cooperative Extension Service The University of Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences Athens Prepared by R.
More informationKent and Linda Solberg
Kent and Linda Solberg Summer 2015 Continuous Living Cover Series Kent & Linda Solberg Profile Verndale, MN July 7, 2014 When Kent & Linda Solberg moved to their farm in 2003, they found thistles and sandburs
More informationWARM SEASON GRASSES. Mark Green District Conservationist Natural Resources Conservation Service
WARM SEASON GRASSES Mark Green District Conservationist Natural Resources Conservation Service Forage Growth Rate Cool Season Grasses Perennial Ryegrass Tall Fescue Orchardgrass Feb Apr Jun Aug Oct Dec
More informationPASTURE MANAGEMENT & IMPROVEMENTS FOR SMALL RUMINANTS JOHN W. IRWIN, PHD EXTENSION ANIMAL SCIENTIST, RETIRED
PASTURE MANAGEMENT & IMPROVEMENTS FOR SMALL RUMINANTS JOHN W. IRWIN, PHD EXTENSION ANIMAL SCIENTIST, RETIRED A PASTURE IS? Loafing area Fresh air & exercise Bonafied feed Source *hopefully all three A
More informationSmall Grains, Sorghum/Sudan, Alfalfa
Simple Comparisons of Forage Quality vs. Stage of Growth Small Grains, Sorghum/Sudan, Alfalfa Calvin Trostle, Ph.D. Mark Marsalis, Ph.D. Extension Agronomy State Forage Specialist Texas A&M AgriLife Lubbock
More informationReed Canarygrass Craig C. Sheaffer, Gordon C. Marten, David L. Rabas, Neal P. Martin and Doug W. Miller
WW-05533 1990 Station Bulletin 595 1990, Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station Reed Canarygrass Craig C. Sheaffer, Gordon C. Marten, David L. Rabas, Neal P. Martin and Doug W. Miller Reed (Phalaris
More informationYIELD OF IRRIGATED COOL-SEASON GRASSES IN SOUTHWESTERN KANSAS
Beef Cattle Research - 2005 YIELD OF IRRIGATED COOL-SEASON GRASSES IN SOUTHWESTERN KANSAS R. L. Hale 1, C. T. Thompson 1, T. J. Dumler 1, M. Hampton 2, and G. L. Gold 3 Summary Nine varieties and a commercial
More informationAnnual Crops for Greenfeed, Silage and Grazing
Annual Crops for Greenfeed, Silage and Grazing April 2008 Annual crops can provide emergency or supplementary forage in all areas of the province. Some producers also consider annual forage because it
More informationExtending the Grazing Season for Beef Cattle
Extending the Grazing Season for Beef Cattle Paul Peterson, Av Singh, Russ Mathison, Craig Sheaffer, Nancy Ehlke, and Greg Cuomo University of Minnesota - Department of Agronomy & Plant Genetics and North
More informationForage Systems for Pasture Finishing Beef
Forage Systems for Pasture Finishing Beef Vanessa A. Corriher, Ph.D. Forage Extension Specialist AgriLife Extension, Texas A&M System Overton, TX Finishing Options Feeding a high-concentrate diet in dry
More information2014 Forage GCA Convention Forage Systems for Extending the Grazing Season
Extending the Grazing Season Extension Forage Specialist Crop and Soil Sciences UGA Other Options for Extended Grazing Winter Annuals Tall Fescue if Stockpiled Bermudagrass if Stockpiled 1 Winter Annual
More informationHistory. Grass Seed Production. Uses. Uses. Oregon Grass Seed. Environment Requirements 2/7/2008
History Grass Seed Production Seed from the pastures and hay fields of European immigrants Grass seed did not become an important agricultural crop until after the destructive 1930's Dust Bowl Important
More informationStockpiling Forages. Stockpiling Perennial Grasses. Stockpiling. Risky business? 8/22/2010. Rocky Lemus August 25, 2010 MSPFSC
Stockpiling Forages Stockpiling Perennial Grasses Rocky Lemus August 25, 2010 MSPFSC Most livestock producers are aware that pasture harvested by the cow is cheaper than forage which is harvested, stored
More informationDrought-Stressed Corn Silage for Beef Cows
Volume 17, Number 11 November 2011 Drought-Stressed Corn Silage for Beef Cows Due to the summer drought, many producers chopped drought-stressed corn for silage. Corn silage from drought-stressed corn
More informationK. S. SOMASHEKAR*, B. G. SHEKARA 1, K. N. KALYANA MURTHY AND L. HARISH 2 SUMMARY
Forage Res., 40 (1) : pp. 23-27 (2014) http://forageresearch.in YIELD, NITROGEN UPTAKE, AVAILABLE SOIL NUTRIENTS AND ECONOMICS OF MULTICUT FODDER SORGHUM (SORGHUM SUDANENSE L.) TO DIFFERENT SEED RATES
More informationWater use efficiency of forages on subtropical dairy farms
Water use efficiency of forages on subtropical dairy farms Findings from the Sustainable dairy farm systems for profit project M5 Project Information Series - Studies on Mutdapilly Research Station and
More informationExtended Grazing and Reduced Stored Feed
Extended Grazing and Reduced Stored Feed Ed Ballard University of Illinois Extension-Animal Systems Educator, Retired Feed costs represent the major cost in most livestock production systems. A recently
More informationPeace Region Grass Seed Testing Program. Peace Region Forage Seed Association Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada
Coordinated by: Peace Region Grass Seed Testing Program Peace Region Forage Seed Association Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada 2015 Report Compiled by: Rahman Azooz and Talon Gauthier Beaverlodge, Alberta
More informationForage Management. Tall Fescue Management. Edward B. Rayburn, Extension Forage Agronomist October 1993
Forage Management Edward B. Rayburn, Extension Forage Agronomist October 1993 Tall Fescue Management Tall fescue (Festuca arundinacea) is a grass adapted to a wide range of growing conditions. It is the
More informationFuture Forage Systems Project
Future Forage Systems Project Plantain & Annual Clovers Field Day Notes Poukawa, 14 th November 2013 Future Forage Systems - Background The East Coast Future Forage Systems Project provides the opportunity
More informationCutting Management of Perennial Hay Crops
NE SARE PDP Cutting Management of Perennial Hay Crops Sid Bosworth Extension Professor University of Vermont What is Cutting Management? Timing of first harvest in a season Frequency of harvest (time interval)
More informationManure Management Facts Managing Manure within Tillage Systems and Crop Rotations
Manure Management Facts Managing Manure within Tillage Systems and Crop Rotations January 2009 Introduction Manure is a valuable source of nutrients for crop production. Most crop rotations can be designed
More informationBirdsfoot Trefoil Production and Utilization in Indiana ID-139
Birdsfoot Trefoil Production and Utilization in Indiana ID-139 C.L. Rhykerd, B.J. Hankins and K.D. Johnson, Agronomy Department T.T. Bauman and J. L. Williams, Jr., Botany and Plant Pathology Department,
More informationGROWTH OF GRASSES & LEGUMES: IMPACT ON GRAZING
GROWTH OF GRASSES & LEGUMES: IMPACT ON GRAZING Ray Smith Extension Forage Specialist University of Kentucky The primary, cool season, perennial pasture grasses used in Kentucky are orchardgrass, bluegrass,
More informationA Farmers Guide. By Ian Wilkinson, Sam Lane & Fiona Mountain
A Farmers Guide By Ian Wilkinson, Sam Lane & Fiona Mountain 2 MOB-GRAZING What is it? Mob-grazing, sometimes referred to as cellgrazing, intensive rotational grazing or strip grazing, is a term used to
More informationExtending the Summer Grazing Season. John Jennings Professor - Forage Specialist
Extending the Summer Grazing Season John Jennings Professor - Forage Specialist Seasonal Forage Production 100 days 100 days 100 days 65 days Spring Summer Fall Winter Bermudagrass for Extending the Forage
More informationEnhanced utilization of Sorghum Exploring Domestic and International markets
Enhanced utilization of Sorghum Exploring Domestic and International markets Sorghum Sorghum is one of the most important cereal crops of India, cultivated in about 8 million hectares annually. Sorghum
More informationAdvanced Crop Science, IV-23
UNIT IV - IDENTIFYING AND SELECTING CROPS AND SEEDS Lesson 2: Crop Selection Competency/Objective: Identify factors that determine crop selection. Study Questions References 1. What factors affect crop
More informationWhy aren t they happy to see me? Hi, My name is Tim
Managing Ventenata Why aren t they happy to see me? Hi, My name is Tim Ventenata dubia How to Identify Ventenata: Early Stages (May June) Dark red/black nodes How to Identify Ventenata: Early Stages (May
More informationTasmanian Pasture Guide. Our business is growing yours
Tasmanian Pasture Guide Our business is growing yours Contents Research and Development 4 GRASSES Annual Ryegrass Atomic 5 Fantastic 6 Short Term Ryegrass Awesome 7 Denver 8 Perennial Ryegrass Munch 9
More informationThe Potash Development Association Forage Maize Fertiliser Requirements
leaflet 17 The Potash Development Association Forage Maize Fertiliser Requirements Why Maize? Maize makes high quality silage for dairy cattle, beef and sheep at less cost than silage made from grass.
More informationAAFC-SPARC long term grazing and forage production on reestablished
AAFC-SPARC long term grazing and forage production on reestablished native grasslands in Southern Saskatchewan A.D. Iwaasa 1 & M.P. Schelleberg 1 Research Scientist Grazing/Ruminant Nutrition 2012 native
More informationEfficacy of Grazing Stockpiled Perennial Forages for Winter Maintenance of Beef Cows
Efficacy of Grazing Stockpiled Perennial Forages for Winter Maintenance of Beef Cows A. S. Leaflet R1350 Andrew C. Hitz, graduate research assistant, James R. Russell, professor of animal science, Dennis
More informationImproving high country and dryland pastures
This work by the Lincoln University Dryland Pastures Research Team is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. Improving high country and dryland
More informationCOVER CROPS RESEARCH UPDATE. Matt Ruark Ken Albrecht A.J. Bussan Mack Naber Jim Stute Kevin Shelly Heidi Johnson
COVER CROPS RESEARCH UPDATE Matt Ruark Ken Albrecht A.J. Bussan Mack Naber Jim Stute Kevin Shelly Heidi Johnson NEW WEB RESOURCE FOR COVER CROPS IN WI UW-Soil Science www.soils.wisc.edu/extension/covercrop.php
More informationNutrient Budgeting. An Overview of What, How and Why. June 2014
Nutrient Budgeting An Overview of What, How and Why 2014 Topics to Cover 1. Why the need for nutrient budgets 2. What is OVERSEER? 3. Principles Behind OVERSEER 4. User Inputs 5. Importance of accurate
More informationComparative Nutritional Quality of Winter Crops for Silage
Publication DASC-9P Comparative Nutritional Quality of Winter Crops for Silage G. Ferreira, Assistant Professor, Dairy Science, Virginia Tech A.N. Brown, Ph.D. Candidate, Dairy Science, Virginia Tech W.E.
More informationMineral Concentrations of Cool-Season Pasture Forages in North Florida during the Winter-Spring Grazing Season: I. Macro Minerals
Mineral Concentrations of Cool-Season Pasture Forages in North Florida during the Winter-Spring Grazing Season: I. Macro Minerals G. Chelliah 1 Bob Myer Jeff Carter Lee McDowell Nancy Wilkinson Ann Blount
More informationPIONEER BRAND SUPER SWEET SUDAN CENTRAL QLD GROWING GUIDE RESEARCHED, TRIALLED AND TRUSTED. EVERY SINGLE SEED.
PIONEER BRAND SUPER SWEET SUDAN CENTRAL QLD GROWING GUIDE RESEARCHED, TRIALLED AND TRUSTED. EVERY SINGLE SEED. ADDITIONAL PIONEER BRAND SUMMER FORAGE RANGE PIONEER BRAND BETTA GRAZE Cold start 9 Beef grazing
More informationResponse of Different Seed Rate on the Productivity of Hybrid Fodder Sorghum (Sugar graze) in South East Rajasthan
International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences ISSN: 2319-7706 Volume 6 Number 5 (2017) pp. 1978-1982 Journal homepage: http://www.ijcmas.com Original Research Article https://doi.org/10.20546/ijcmas.2017.605.221
More informationNordic Association of Agricultural Scientists
NJF Report Vol. 1 No 1 2005 Nordic Association of Agricultural Scientists NJF-Seminar 369 Organic farming for a new millennium -status and future challenges Published by Nordic Association of Agricultural
More informationUsing Winter Rye as Forage in Corn Silage Systems
Using Winter Rye as Forage in Corn Silage Systems Dr. Heather Darby, UVM Extension Agronomist Sara Ziegler, Nate Brigham, Julija Cubins, and Abha Gupta UVM Extension Crops and Soils Technicians (802) 524-6501
More informationUnit D: Production of Field Crops. Lesson 4: Forage Crops
Unit D: Production of Field Crops Lesson 4: Forage Crops 1 Terms Annual Blade Boot stage Culm Curing Forage Heading Jointing Pasture Forb Grass Hay Haylage Hay making Perennial Range Rhizomes Silage Silo
More informationPasture Management for Pasture-finished Beef
Pasture Management for Pasture-finished Beef Ed Rayburn, Extension Forage Agronomist March 2005 Forage quality is an important determinant in animal production. Cattle usually will grow faster and gain
More informationBeef Cattle Handbook
Beef Cattle Handbook BCH-5403 Product of Extension Beef Cattle Resource Committee Feeding The Beef Cow Herd Part II Managing the Feeding Program Rick Rasby, Extension Beef Specialist, University of Nebraska
More information2015 Cool Season Annual Forage Mixtures Trial
2015 Cool Season Annual Forage Mixtures Trial Dr. Heather Darby, UVM Extension Agronomist Sara Ziegler, Lily Calderwood, Erica Cummings, Abha Gupta, and Julian Post UVM Extension Crops and Soils Technicians
More informationChange FORAGES MORE PEOPLE FORAGES: CHANGE-CHALLENGES- OPPORTUNITIES. Garry D. Lacefield Extension Forage Specialist University of Kentucky
FORAGES: CHANGE-CHALLENGES- FORAGES OPPORTUNITIES Garry D. Lacefield Extension Forage Specialist University of Kentucky Change-Challenges-Opportunities Change Dr. Garry Lacefield Extension Forage Specialist
More informationEconomics of Grain Supplementation for Organic Dairy Cows
Economics of Grain Supplementation for Organic Dairy Cows Bradley J. Heins University of Minnesota West Central Research and Outreach Center Morris, MN Rotational Grazing Seasonal management Seasonal diseases
More informationCover Crops: Potential Role in Nutrient Management & Establishment Methods
Cover Crops: Potential Role in Nutrient Management & Establishment Methods 2016 MINNESOTA PORK CONGRESS CERTIFIED ANIMAL WASTE TECHNICIAN WORKSHOP TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 2016 1 2016 Regents of the University
More informationPete Fandel Illinois Central College llinois Council on Best Management Practices
Pete Fandel Illinois Central College llinois Council on Best Management Practices July 2013 Hypoxic Zone Mississippi River Watershed Nitrogen N Sales in 2012 was 2,293,812,952 pounds Target Reduction
More informationVikas Kumar and Maharaj Singh ICAR-Indian Grassland and Fodder Research Institute, Jhansi (Uttar Pradesh), India.
Plant Archives Vol. 17 No. 1, 2017 pp. 527-531 ISSN 0972-5210 AN ECONOMIC EVALUATION OF QUALITY SEED PRODUCTION OF AN IMPORTANT LEGUMINOUS FODDER CROP - COWPEA [VIGNA UNGUICULATA (L) WALP] IN BUNDELKHAND
More informationSTRATEGIES FOR TIGHT BUDGETS AND MINIMAL RISK Grazing Management Strategies to Improve Efficiency and Reduce Risk
Grazing Management Strategies to Improve Efficiency and Use annual grasses to complement perennials John Andrae Clemson University Overview Improve forage use efficiency Use complimentary forages Decrease
More information2 A Summary of Varietal Studies
August 2000 Circular Number 138 Cool-season Forage Crop Production on North Louisiana Coastal Plain Soil: 2 A Summary of Varietal Studies on Annual Ryegrass, Cereal Rye, Tall Fescue, and Bromegrass M.M.
More informationBermudagrass is a valuable forage for many livestock
Bermudagrass for Grazing or Hay Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service Division of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources F-2587 Larry A. Redmon Extension Forage Specialist Robert L. Woods Area Extension
More informationForages and Hay Quality in SW Missouri
Forages and Hay Quality in SW Missouri Tim Schnakenberg Agronomy Specialist Galena, Missouri 417-357-6812 schnakenbergc@missouri.edu Springfield Precipitation Records Springfield Precipitation Record Inches
More informationThe Effective Fibre Source for Livestock
Australian oaten hay The Effective Fibre Source for Livestock Inside: Oaten Hay 2-5 Feed Analysis 5 Story 6 How Oat Hay is produced 6 Bale Sizes 7 Contact Details 8 Oaten Hay (Avena Sativa) is an annual
More informationINFLUENCE OF PASTURE PLANTING METHOD ON ANNUAL COOL SEASON PASTURE FORAGE AVAILABILITY FOR GRAZING BY GROWING BEEF CATTLE A FOUR YEAR SUMMARY
INFLUENCE OF PASTURE PLANTING METHOD ON ANNUAL COOL SEASON PASTURE FORAGE AVAILABILITY FOR GRAZING BY GROWING BEEF CATTLE A FOUR YEAR SUMMARY R.O. Myer, A.R. Blount, J.N. Carter, C. Mackowiak, and D.L.
More informationTexas South Plains Spring- Planted Oats
Texas South Plains Spring- Planted Oats Calvin Trostle, Ph.D. Professor & Extension Agronomy Lubbock, TX (806) 723-8432, ctrostle@ag.tamu.edu (Updated January 2016) Since ~2002 Oats planted in late winter
More informationFACT SHEET LANDHOLDER SERIES -PROPERTY PLANNING- Pasture & Grazing. Management
Pasture & Grazing Management Pastures are an essential component of agricultural properties in the Cradle Coast region. They provide feed for livestock, incorporate atmospheric nitrogen into the soil (legume
More informationIncreasing Crop Diversity and Production. Chris Benedict WSU Whatcom County Extension
Increasing Crop Diversity and Production Chris Benedict WSU Whatcom County Extension Outline Crop Rotation Cover Cropping Emerging Research Principles/Theoretical Practice Crop Rotation A planned sequence
More informationBMP No. 2 Vegetative Establishment of Silviculturally Disturbed Areas
BMP No. 2 Vegetative Establishment of Silviculturally Disturbed Areas Establishment of grass and herb cover on disturbed areas, including roads, trails, and landings, is used to stabilize the soil and
More informationLivestock production in
Forage Facts Growing Forage Legumes in Maine Bulletin #2261 Livestock production in Maine, whether dairy, beef or sheep, depends on forage crops. Some forages are grown as hay, some as silage, and others
More information