Alberta ranchers have found regenerative ranching key to surviving ups and downs of the business The post Regenerative ranching sees Alberta family through three decades of ups and downs appeared first on Canadian Cattlemen.| Canadian CattlemenCanadian Cattlemen
This article was originally written by Joel Bagg in 2016. It was edited August 22, 2025 by Christine O’Reilly to fix broken links to further resources. With the dry weather this year and low forage yields across much of the province, many producers are looking for alternative forages. There is a lot of stressed corn [...]Read More...| Field Crop News
Rosemary and garlic grilled lamb takes center stage in this Mediterranean mezze platter that's perfect for grazing.| What Should I Make For...
It seems there is confusion between the terms “sustainable” and “regenerative” as applied to agriculture. Both are even perceived, in some instances, as forms of organic farming.| Grainews
Forages Before Soil test at least once every three years and apply nutrients as outlined in OMAFA Publication 30: Guide to Forage Production. In perennial hay fields, establish species that tolerat…| Dairy and Beef Cattle Production
Jess and Owen, our guard dog pup herd sheep the low stress way through our future vineyard site. We are mimicking nature using animal herds to create healthy soil as a foundation for great wine to come. Ewe herd it here. The post Herd It Through the Grapevine appeared first on Paicines Ranch.| Paicines Ranch
Pasture management is always important, but it is especially important following a drought. During these challenging periods, pastures may suffer and degrade, resulting in the loss of valuable forage, soil erosion and diminished fertility. Drought effects linger, affecting land and plant life productivity even after the rains return. Effective management strategies are essential to support […] Read more The post Why post-drought pasture management matters for beef farmers appeared first on ...| Canadian CattlemenCanadian Cattlemen
Four dynamic forage breeding programs in Canada are researching more than 10 tame forage species.| Canadian Cattlemen
This research project examined yields of several forage varieties at sites across North America.| Canadian Cattlemen
After the drought of 2021, diversifying sources of winter feed in 2022 can help mitigate risk on-farm by taking advantage of the whole growing season to| Canadian Cattlemen
life skills, struggles of daily life in villages| Swayamkatha
Greg Judy’s farm in Rucker, Missouri, sounds picturesque: mild winters, flat land broken by rolling hills, dotted by livestock. “It’s not row cropland,”| Canadian Cattlemen
Cows can help rebuild soil and restore land to its rightful state—improving carbon sequestration, natural water cycles, and soil fertility and nutrient density.| Chelsea Green Publishing
Interested in grazing sheep on solar farms??? We are partnering with the American Lamb Board to host a solar grazing school on May 20-22 in Roxboro, NC. This program will incl … Continue Reading| Small Ruminants News - NC State Extension
Poisonous plants are a major cause of economic loss to the livestock industry. It’s estimated poisonous plants adversely affect three to five per cent of cattle, sheep and horses grazing the western range.| Canadian Cattlemen
A well-planned and managed grazing season — focused on maximizing forage growth/production, adequate grazing management and appropriate mineral supplementation — can reduce production costs and increase profitability.| Canadian Cattlemen
Canadian Cattlemen field editor Melissa Bezan talks to Karin Schmid of the Alberta Beef Producers about toxic plants and drought. At the end of April, the| Canadian Cattlemen
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