Transitioning Organic Cows On Pasture By Karen Hoffman, USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service with some additions by Rick Kersbergen UMaine Cooperative Extension Added April 6, 2011. MORE >
Thinking About Frost Seeding? By Dr. Darrell Emmick Added March 9, 2011.MORE >
Sizing Up Pastures By Dr. Hubert Karreman Added January 17, 2011.MORE >
10 Steps to Calculate Dry Matter Intake
from Pasture---It’s Not So Difficult! Added September, 2010.MORE >
Educated Cows Eat Weeds Added June 5, 2010. If you’re tired of spending time and money to manage the same weeds year after year, here’s some good news. The solution may already be grazing in your pasture! Teach them to eat weeds. MORE >
Diet Selection & Grazing Behavior by Kathy Soder, USDA-ARS, University Park, PA Added October 1, 2009.MORE >
Climate Policy for Agriculture that Works: Ensuring that America’s Organic Farmers are Part of the Solution By Meredith Niles, Cool Foods Campaign Coordinator, Center for Food Safety Added August 1, 2009.MORE >
Plant Biodiversity Livestock Farmacy and Pantry By Jerry Brunetti Added July 1, 2009.MORE >
(Almost) Year Round Grazing in the Northeast Added August 9, 2008. Mary-Howell and Klaas Martens of Lakeview Organic Grain in Penn Yan, NY, outline how you can establish a balanced rotational pasture system that will allow you to feed your cows almost year 'round, and buy less of that expensive organic grain. MORE >
Strategies For Extending The Grazing Season Added August 3, 2008.We are all hoping that the grazing season lasts at least another 80 days; the longer we can stall the need to start digging into our stored feeds the better. Dr. Heather Darby, UVM Extention has written a very useful article on extend the grazing season through stockpiling feed or planting fall annuals for grazing. Now is the time to put these plans into action. MORE >
Molasses Makes Milk and Money!
An Alternative to High-priced Grain Added July 29, 2008. It’s no secret to anybody in the dairy industry that grain prices are currently high, both organic and conventional. The multiple reasons for it include everything from floods to ethanol to the laws of supply and demand. The question everybody is asking is “what can we do?” Learn more >
Methane Production in Grassfed Livestock Added March 13, 2009.Learn more >
The Northeast Grazing Guide, By Northeast Pasture Research and Extension Consortium: A website providing access to research summaries, extension resources and links to other grazing websites.