|
Timely Topic Archive
|
|
|
TALL FESCUE FOR HORSES
Horses and tall fescue pasture can be good, bad, or just plain ugly.
Author: Dr. Bruce Anderson, Professor of Agronomy
Date published: Mar-24-05
|
Artificial Insemination: Recommended Protocols
AI season is fast approaching and producers are asking about estrous synchronization protocols that they can use on cows and heifers.
Author: Dr. Rick Rasby, Professor of Animal Science
Date published: Mar-29-05
|
Beef Cow Mineral Considerations
A mineral supplementation program should be simple, economical, and meet the needs of the cow herd as they change from one phase of production to another, and as they change diets (grazed pastures to harvested forages).
Author: Dr. Rick Rasby, Professor of Animal Science
Date published: Apr-04-05
|
Increase Pasture Profits Using Cross Fences
Even though your cows no longer are grazing corn stalks, don't put away your electric fence for the summer just yet.
Author: Dr. Bruce Anderson, Professor of Agronomy
Date published: Apr-27-05
|
Concerns for Alfalfa Stands
Frigid temperatures have many of us anxious about how alfalfa will be affected.
Author: Dr. Bruce Anderson, Professor of Agronomy
Date published: May-03-05
|
EPDs of Sires Compared Favorably With Actual Performance of Progeny
Even though expected progeny differences (EPDs) have been around since the mid-1980s, some skepticism still exists about their effectiveness as a selection tool.
Author: Dr. Rick Rasby, Professor of Animal Science
Date published: May-04-05
|
British and Continental Breeds Still Differ Significantly in Carcass Traits but Are Now Similar in Growth
U.S. MARC scientists recently reported final carcass and meat palatability results of Cycle VII of the Germ Plasm Evaluation (GPE) program.
Author: Dr. Rick Rasby, Professor of Animal Science
Date published: May-11-05
|
Alfalfa Developing Early This Spring
Alfalfa plants often tell us it's time to cut by blooming, but that's not the only way they signal when to harvest. I'll describe what they are signaling this spring.
Author: Dr. Bruce Anderson, Professor of Agronomy
Date published: May-13-05
|
What is the Weight Gain From Creep Feeding Worth?
As calf weight increases, their value is less on a $/pound or $/cwt basis.
Author: Dr. Rick Rasby, Professor of Animal Science
Date published: May-19-05
|
When to Creep Feed Calves
Data would suggest that creep-fed calves will weigh more than non-creep-fed calves at weaning. However, the longer non-creep-fed calves are retained after weaning, the weight advantage of creep-fed calves decreases.
Author: Dr. Rick Rasby, Professor of Animal Science
Date published: May-20-05
|
Page 63 of 88
|
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
Back
|
