University News Release

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Latest Stories
Hay
There’s no one “right way” for everyone when it comes to hay storage.
Hay
High demand for hay last winter, a wet spring and heavy insect pressure have all challenged the state’s pastureland, which means hay may be scarce this winter.
Hay
There are several considerations to make when planting alfalfa in the fall.
Hay
Storage planning is necessary to help limit hay losses.
Hay
Long-term effects of winterkill in alfalfa fields include reduced yields and shorter stand life.
Hay
With the weather finally taking a turn towards warmer days, many farm operators are turning their thoughts to cutting hay.
Hay
Hay that is baled and stored when it’s too wet could heat up enough to start a barn fire, a Purdue Extension forage specialist warns.
Hay
Second-cutting fescue makes quality hay when stems and seed heads were cut earlier.
Hay
Maintenance is the name of the game when it comes to hay baling safety.
Hay
Grass grows in June just like it should have in May, says Rob Kallenbach, University of Missouri Extension forage specialist.