Spring is here, and the hope is cattle producers will not need to feed cows on top of existing snow for a few months.
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For swath grazing, “you’re making hay but you’re not making bales,” says Garland Dahlke, an animal scientist and researcher at Iowa State University. “You mow the grass and put in a windrow and let the cows pick it up.”
Photo courtesy Beth Reynolds/Iowa State University ExtensionSpring is here, and the hope is cattle producers will not need to feed cows on top of existing snow for a few months.
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DES MOINES, Iowa — Bill Goehring has bought and sold cattle at the Iowa Beef Expo for many years, and one of those purchases paid a big divide…
For swath grazing, “you’re making hay but you’re not making bales,” says Garland Dahlke, an animal scientist and researcher at Iowa State University. “You mow the grass and put in a windrow and let the cows pick it up.”
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