Anyone traveling through the Midwest will see a large assortment of silos: big, small; green, red, blue.
We bring you feature articles on successful forage producers and their business models to help you enrich your management style.
Anyone traveling through the Midwest will see a large assortment of silos: big, small; green, red, blue.
Q. How is the 2008 production season going for your operation?
“This is the first year we have ever had to replant our bottom areas three times.
Pierce, Nebraska alfalfa producer, Bernie Wrede, has been cultivating western alfalfa and serving as a supplier for dairy farms in the eastern and southern United States for 18 years.
It started in college nearly 40 years ago. Amy met Gary and the two became partners, not only as husband and wife, but as a team that has seen thousands of tons of hay produced, marketed and sold out of the Missouri River bottoms of South Dakota.
“Our hay acres will remain the same as our hay ground is not under irrigation.Several people in our area with sprinklers are pulling out their hay to put in corn, but we currently don’t have that option.
As you drive through the Iowa landscape, corn and soybeans stretch for as far as you can see. Mile after rolling mile leads one to believe that nothing else would survive, much less thrive, in these fields.