Oregon is a funny place. We recently changed our State bird from the Meadow Lark to the Osprey, mostly because several other States were claiming the Meadow Lark, and Oregon likes being. via Slugs for Solving Bio-Film Problems in Floats, Tanks and Pipes — On Pasture
Ready to convert or build an electric fence on your property? Let Zareba® show you the best options for energizing your fence and offer you tips on selecting the best energizer for your pasture and animals. To begin, you have three power options: AC if you have a plug-in outlet available nearby, DC to power […]
We all know that giving our pastures enough time to recover before grazing them again is critical to our success. But what may be news is how big the impact of just a few days less of recovery can turn into a problem that costs us forage and money. via Here’s What Reducing Pasture Recovery […]
This question has been bothering me since attending a workshop a few weeks ago. There were presentations by several producers with the usual stuff, how we do this and why we do it this way. via Is It Possible for a Cattle Operation to Be Sustainable Without a Subsidy? — On Pasture
Soil Health is one of the main tools that will help sustain farms in the future. It will help us feed the world. NRCS recognizes four principles of soil health. 26 more words via The Four Principles of Soil Health Applied to Forages — On Pasture
A rancher recently posted on a facebook group I’m part of that she’d lost 4 cows and one bull to bloat four days after turning them into a frosted alfalfa pasture. via Frost Can Cause Forage Hazards – Protect Your Livestock — On Pasture
Have you ever wondered how to figure your stocking rate for grazing livestock on a piece of land? This video will walk you through the steps to doing just that.
Over the last few months, my Boneheaded Beef Business Blunders articles have related how I’ve been burned by ineffective land lease and custom grazing contracts. As a result, I’ve changed what I include in contracts. 20 more words via Everything You Need to Include in a Farm/Ranch Lease Contract – Part 2 — On Pasture
