Pasture and Forage Minute

By University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Pasture and forage management is the foundation for sustainable grazing livestock agriculture. Join the Nebraska Extension Forage Systems team for timely topics aimed at practical pasture and forage m... more

· Education

77 ratings

FAQs about Pasture and Forage Minute:

How many episodes does Pasture and Forage Minute have?

The podcast currently has 766 episodes available.

Best of Pasture and Forage Minute

The most played episodes among Podcast App listeners.

Number 1: Making The Most of Summer Annuals This Fall
As we move into fall, many producers may be looking at harvesting forage from summer annuals like sorghum-sudan, forage sorghum or millet. While these crops can provide valuable feed, making dry hay this time of year can be challenging. Ben Beckman, Nebraska Extension Forage Systems Educator.
September 18, 20262min
Number 2: Verbal Pasture Lease Agreements
There are a couple of leasing options for producers and landowners. Verbal leases are a common form of lease agreement. However, if someone is considering terminating a verbal lease, there are some dates and rules to remember. Shannon Sand, Nebraska Ag Economics Extension Educator.
September 16, 20262min
Number 3: Grazing Drought-Stressed Corn
Drought can leave dryland corn with little grain potential but still considerable forage value. Before writing those fields off, grazing may be one way to capture some value with livestock. Ben Beckman, Nebraska Extension Forage Systems Educator.
September 14, 20262min
Number 4: Pricing Corn Silage
Silage is a cornerstone feed for livestock across Nebraska. Knowing its value is critical for making sound management decisions, whether budgeting for your own operation or selling to a buyer. Ben Beckman, Nebraska Extension Forage Systems Educator.
September 11, 20262min
Number 5: Nitrate Management For Grazing
While dry conditions can result in high nitrates in annuals, drought isn’t the only thing that may cause nitrate issues. Grazing forages that have high nitrates can be successful, but how it is done can mean the difference between life or death. Samantha Daniel, Nebraska Extension Crops and Water Educator.
September 09, 20262min