Have you taken a good look at your alfalfa stands lately? They might be getting a little thin.
Most alfalfa fields start to lose stand and production ability after cutting hay for several years.
advertisement
breadcrumbs
Planting
Seed selection is only the beginning to a plentiful forage harvest; check out additional articles on soil testing, root development and timing to help you succeed.
LATEST
Planting new fields of pure alfalfa sometimes gets to be too automatic. Maybe it’s time to consider adding some grass to the mix. Let’s look at some of the advantages for including grass with our alfalfa plantings:
There are times when seed buyers simply buy the “old standby.” They’ve grown it for years; their livestock manages just fine and buyers seem satisfied. So why fix what isn’t broken? Don’t rock the boat.
Winter triticale for forage is expanding in the Northeast as fast as they can produce the seed. Dealers have sold out each of the past six years in spite of increasing supply.
Football isn't the only fall activity with field goals. After silage harvest, cover crops just make a lot of sense. They can:
Where there are cattle, there is corn silage. When we talk about corn silage in Wisconsin, we are talking about a very serious topic.
Statewide, over 850,000 acres of corn are ensiled as silage each year.
Grow better hay, silage or pasture
Progressive Forage provides cutting-edge, practical information about forage production, harvesting equipment and market prices to you at no cost.
advertisement
forage poll
advertisement
advertisement
Blogs
Progressive Forage
