WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Indiana's second hay cutting is lower yielding, but higher in nutritional value than the first. Knowing this can help cattle producers decide on a feeding program and supplement ...

FARGO - Now is the time to start cutting hay, North Dakota State University livestock and rangeland specialists advise. Although hay usually isn't harvested for the first time for another two weeks, ...

It’s time to make the first cutting of hay in Missouri, says University of Missouri Extension state forage specialist Craig Roberts. Waiting too long leads to poor-quality feed for livestock next ...

Cutting hay when the seed head first appears is best for nutritional value For farming and ranching families, summertime often brings with it hay cutting. Knowing when to cut the hay is key for ...

Second-cutting fescue makes quality hay when stems and seed heads were cut earlier. Farmers cutting fescue hay don’t get many second chances to make quality hay. This is a one-in-five year, says Craig ...

Many tractors across the Ozarks have just been sitting, as farmers wait for the weather to dry out. Marvin Clopton is thankful to finally get out in the field. "Yeah, it's been too wet in a few fields ...

The introduction of the new hay tools continues to demonstrate Kubota’s commitment to the agricultural market and positions the company as a full-line hay product supplier. “Our entrance into the hay ...

JEFFERSON CITY - Missouri landowners can now apply to the USDA's National Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) to cut hay on up to 50 percent of the grass areas within their wetland easements, ...

Florabelle Powell is one of those rare people who makes you want to do more and complain less. For one thing, she still cuts all the hay on her ranch north of Caputa. Of course, it’s not unusual for ...

30 October 2020, Lower Saxony, Ronnenberg: Bales of straw, decorated with faces, lie at the edge of a field. Photo: Moritz Frankenberg/dpa (Photo by Moritz Frankenberg/picture alliance via Getty ...

CARROLL TOWNSHIP - There's plenty of hay for all 14 horses to eat at Riders Unlimited's Oak Harbor facility, thanks to a Fremont farmer who donates bales to the nonprofit group. But it hasn't been as ...