Browsing by Subject "Hay"

Now showing items 1-15 of 15

    • Crop Nutrient Needs in South and Southwest Texas 
      Stichler, Charles; McFarland, Mark L. (2001-05-07)
      This publication explains the nutrient needs of corn, grain sorghum, cotton, wheat and warm-season perennial grasses in South and Southwest Texas.
    • Gathering Hay 
      Sloan (Physical: Agricultural Communications and Journalism Program, Texas A&M University; Digital: Cushing Memorial Library and Archives, Texas A&M University, <a href="mailto:cushing-library@tamu.edu">Email</a>, Phone: 979-845-1951, <a href="http://cushing.library.tamu.edu/">Website</a>, 2009)
    • Gathering Hay 
      Sloan (Physical: Agricultural Communications and Journalism Program, Texas A&M University; Digital: Cushing Memorial Library and Archives, Texas A&M University, <a href="mailto:cushing-library@tamu.edu">Email</a>, Phone: 979-845-1951, <a href="http://cushing.library.tamu.edu/">Website</a>, 2009)
    • Haygrazers and Canes for South Texas 
      Livingston, Stephen; Bade, David H.; Dorsett, Donald J. (2001-02-22)
      Haygrazers are described as crosses of forage types of sorghum, sorgo and sudangrass. Haygrazers can provide a stockpile of forage into the summer months.
    • Making, Storing and Feeding Hay 
      Bade, David H.; Reeves, Sim (2002-09-03)
      This publication explains how to make the best use of hay in beef cattle operations. It discusses quality and cost and gives advice on minimizing losses from haymaking, storage and feeding.
    • Managing For High-quality Hay 
      Stichler, Charles; Bade, David H. (1998-09-22)
      This publication highlights the factors determining hay quality and discusses fertility and water interaction, harvesting, quality losses and storage losses.
    • Managing Winter Annual Grasses in South & Southwest Texas 
      Stichler, Charles; Livingston, Stephen (1999-01-19)
      Winter annual pastures in South and Southwest Texas provide high-quality forage for cattle, sheep and goats when native and bermuda grass pastures are dormant. This publication discusses the proper management of winter ...
    • New Hay Barn, number 1 
      College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences
    • New Hay Barn, number 3 
      College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences
    • New Paddocks and Hay Barn, number 1 
      College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences
    • New Paddocks and Hay Barn, number 2 
      College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences
    • New Paddocks and Hay Barn, number 3 
      College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences
    • Pasture, Rangeland and Forage Risk Management Insurance Pilot Program Continues 
      Pena, Jose G.; Bevers, Stan; Thompson, Bill (2007-10-29)
      A new insurance program is available from USDA to protect producers from the loss of forage produced for grazing or harvested for hay. Insurance polices may be purchased through local crop insurance agents until November ...
    • Sampling Hay Bales and Pastures for Forage Analysis 
      Provin, Tony; Pitt, John L. (2002-05-03)
      Forage analysis helps you know the nutritive value of forage and plan for any supplements that might be needed. To get an accurate analysis, hay and pastures must be sampled properly. In this publication you will learn how ...
    • Texas Alfalfa Production 
      Stichler, Charles (1997-05-05)
      With proper management, alfalfa will produce forage with the highest protein and total digestible nutrient of any hay crop. To aid in alfalfa production, this publication provides information on pre-plant factors, planting ...