Mother Nature has been taking us for a ride this year. Many farmers experienced winter-killed alfalfa followed by heavy spring rains and late-planted corn. More wet weather in May and June further stretched forage inventories. Corn harvest for silage has been pushed into September for most producers, and an early frost is an unwelcome thought.
Fortunately, opportunities remain to finish crop-year 2019 strong. Dr. John Goeser will provide practical management tips to rebound from a slow start and navigate a potentially challenging corn-silage season – with future markets and dairy economics in mind.
Owners, nutritionists and veterinarians –
the whole cow-management team – needs to be on the same page to formulate a plan to manage forage inventories. Tune in for strategies to deal with stress – crop and personal – as well as topics regarding haylage and alternative-forage quality and outside-the-box nutrition ideas.
Human Resources Workshop Agenda General Session – Trevina Broussard Hire right: Spot the eagles among turkeys If you’re going to succeed in business, there’s one key area you have to master – how to find, [Read More …]
Producer-led panels and farm field tours part of recurring event Learn first-hand the techniques and technologies dairy producers are incorporating on their farms to help protect Wisconsin’s water quality and environment when Professional Dairy Producers® (PDPW), [Read More …]
The deadline to insure spring crops in the northeast for the 2019 crop year is March 15, 2019. Insurable spring crops include field and vegetable crops such as corn, soybeans, barley, oats, fresh market sweet [Read More …]
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