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American Dairymen February 2025
This Issue Brings You:
- Genomic Testing & Modern Dairy Farming
- Hoof Care for Dairy Cattle
- Establishing Productive Pastures
- 4 Steps to Prepare for Small Ruminant Kidding and Lambing
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Stockpile tall fescue to save on labor, cost and time
Tuesday, August 13, 2024 Stockpile tall fescue to save on labor, cost and time MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo. – Start stockpiling tall fescue in mid-August for healthier, more profitable cattle, says University of Missouri Extension field specialist in agronomy Rusty Lee. Stockpiling fescue extends the grazing season and reduces the need to feed hay. “Winter feed […]
READ MOREMore Than Just Fly Control
More Than Just Fly Control Article and photos courtesy of Central Life Sciences Managing nuisance insects can be challenging without the appropriate products and integrated pest management strategies. Over time, Central Life Sciences has expanded its product range to include additional solutions for combating flies, fire ants, cockroaches, and other pests labeled as threats to […]
READ MOREHaley Ronnebaum Crowned 71st Iowa Dairy Princess
Haley Ronnebaum Crowned 71st Iowa Dairy Princess All content courtesy of Midwest Dairy ANKENY, Iowa – Haley Ronnebaum, an 18-year-old from Earlville, was crowned the 71st Iowa Dairy Princess during an evening ceremony at the Iowa State Fairgrounds in Des Moines on Wednesday, August 7. Haley, daughter of Mitch and Jenny Ronnebaum, will spend the […]
READ MORENMC Opens Research Paper Submission Site
NEWS RELEASE NMC opens research paper submission site New Prague, MN (August 1, 2024) – The National Mastitis Council (NMC) opened its submission site for the 2025 Technology Transfer Session (TTS), which will be held in conjunction with the 64th NMC Annual Meeting, Jan. 27-30, in Charlotte, N.C. Manuscripts are due Sept. 30. NMC Research […]
READ MOREFeatured Story
Regenerative Agriculture on a Dairy Farm
Paul and Erin Kernaleguen are dairy farmers and soil consultants near Birch Hills, Saskatchewan, committed to regenerative practices in growing forage for their cattle. They farm with Paul’s Parents, Jos and Brenda.
“We were a very conventional dairy operation until 2012 when we started looking at doing some things differently because our weather was super-wet for a couple years. Our average annual precipitation is about 12 inches of moisture, but we’d had two years in a row with about 40 to 50 inches, which made farming extremely difficult!” says Paul.
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