grasses

This time of year, pop-up showers and storms are a risk to hay that has been mowed but not yet baled. Keep an eye on weather forecasts and understand how different types of rainfall affect cut hay, says MU Extension agronomist Hunter Lovewell. (Photo by Linda Geist.)
Crops, Forage Crops, Hay Range Pasture

Is rained-on hay still good?

Rained-on hay likely is less digestible with lower yields, respiration and microbial breakdown of the plant tissue. Read More

Black smoke and flames engulfed more than a million acres of grassland across the Texas Panhandle, but with the help of rain and enough recovery time, the grass can come back stronger. (Sam Craft/Texas A&M AgriLife.)
Ag News, Crops, Forage Crops

Bringing back native grasslands after wildfire

Ripe milo or grain sorghum. (Courtesy photo.)
Ag News, Opinion, Sorghum Outlook

Controlling grass in sorghum with iGrowth, Double Team and Inzentechnologies



Katahdin sheep grazing Indiangrass, big bluestem, little bluestem mix during D3 drought in Truxton, Missouri. (Photo by Rusty Lee.)

Native warm-season grasses help feed livestock through drought