Despite record low hay inventories in Texas in 2023, prospects for higher yields this hay season are being fueled by heavy rainfall across major production regions of Texas, according to Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service experts. (Texas A&M AgriLife)

Rainfall setting up favorable Texas hay prospects

The Massey Ferguson 1 series round baler delivers efficiency, quality, and operator comfort with the rugged dependability that North American hay producers demand. The round baler, which was announced in August, was engineered in Hesston, Kansas. (Photo courtesy of Business Wire.)

Preseason hay equipment maintenance

Hay bales of all kinds and sizes were collected and stacked in four Animal Supply Points operated by Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service in response to the Smokehouse Creek, Windy Deuce and Grapevine Creek fires. (Sam Craft/Texas A&M AgriLife)

Moving into the next stage of Panhandle wildfire recovery

Large round bales in a field near Dodge City, Kansas. (Journal photo by Dave Bergmeier.)

75 years of change found in hay industry

Duane Scoville of Solomon, Kansas, presents a tuft of leafy alfalfa hay to his horse, Paloma. (Photo by Tim Unruh.)

‘Good hay’ an heirloom to Wilson brothers of Abilene

Wildfire recovery through the eyes of a veterinarian

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.)

Bringing back native grasslands after wildfire

What to expect from cattle prices, herd rebuilding in 2024