1. Supplement for ram breeders By balancing the deficiencies in grass and forage, the product can totally replace concentrates when grass sward height exceeds 4cm. It can also be fed in conjunction with low levels of concentrate feed (up to 0. A NEW supplement LIFELINE RamCare has been designed by Rumenco specifically for ram breeders wanting to produce robust, fast-growing males from grazed grass or forage, without the need for daily concentrates. Farmers Guardian Over 2100 classifieds in. Supplement for ram breeders....
Source • Farmers Guardian,UK •
2. Experts: Farmers should make good use of pastures Forage experts say farmers should make good use of their pastures and consider rotation grazing as a way to stockpile forage. Experts: Farmers should make good use of pastures Midwestern hay supplies will be scarce this year due to a late freeze and too little rain. Stockpiling involves setting aside some of the paddocks -- usually about 25 percent -- around mid-August so it can produce forage for future grazing. Many farmers got small first cuttings of hay, which is usually the largest...
Source • PalladiumItem,IN •
3. Shanthi Poultry Farm launches cattle feed It decided to produce balanced cattle feed as part of its plans to expand business. Lakshmanan, said that the company plans to sell 1,500 tonnes to 2,000 tonnes of cattle feed a month initially in the states Kerala and Tamil Nadu. Marketing will be done through its existing poultry feed sales network. Indian company Shanthi Poultry Farm Limited has launched sale of cattle feed in the states Kerala and Tamil Nadu. The balanced cattle feed will be sold under the name of "Shanthi" Niswin...
Source • Reed Business,Netherlands •
4. Big drop in Scientists had predicted a fall in the number of infected animals when the sub-set of older cows, which may have been exposed to contaminated cattle feed, moved through the system. Weekly figures released last weekend showed there were no cases detected last week while only nine cases have been found since the beginning of the year. There has been a dramatic fall in the number of BSE detections in Irish cattle. The most recent BSE cases found here have been in older animals, which may have...
Source • Mayo Advertiser,Ireland •
5. Letters | Ethanol push raising food prices Corn products are used not just to feed animals, but also to make high-fructose corn syrup, the sweetener of choice for such products as soft drinks and cookies. That means cattle ranchers have to pay more for animal feed that contains corn. Demand has doubled corn prices, making ingredients and animal feed more expensive. Though the increases may seem hard to swallow, Americans have been relatively fortunate when it comes to food prices, spending only about 10 percent of disposable...
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6. Hay Becomes Hot Commodity And landowners with hay, even if it's grass hay, are wondering how much they should charge per bale for someone else to come in and bale the hay. The same farmer who sold him the hay was selling hay at $4 per bale in central Indiana if he delivered it. Anecdotally, one farmer reported that his alfalfa was rebounding well after the first cutting, but that grass in the mix was not coming back very well. Redman and others believe that testing forage quality before feeding it, even to beef...
Source • Indiana Prairie Farmer,IN •
7. The Fergus Falls Daily Journal Even in the state of Iowa which is the number one state in hog production, farmers are currently under extreme pressure to curtail livestock facilities not only for hogs but other livestock as well. Because of the concern raised by environmentalists and animal rights groups, it is increasingly difficult for livestock production. With the numerous young people eager to get into farming, the need for meat and poultry products, and the available food supply, it seems that rural communities...
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8. Ethanol plays greater role in farming The survey found that in 2006 ethanol coproducts were fed to livestock at 38 percent of dairy operations, 36 percent of cattle-on-feed operations, 13 percent of beef cattle operations and 12 percent of hog operations. Corn gluten feed was used by 46 percent of beef cow operations and 38 percent of cattle on feed operations. Most purchased from feed companies or co-ops but many cattle-on-feed operations bought directly from ethanol and other processing plants. Livestock operations not using...
Source • Bizjournals.com,NC •
9. Irrigated Pastures Offer Benefits to Producers With the expansion of the livestock industry, many producers are searching for new ways to meet their forage and pasture needs. Charlotte Ward, a Forage Development Specialist with Saskatchewan Agriculture and Food, states that a good irrigated pasture in Western Canada can produce more than 25 times the forage per acre that native grassland yields, and seven to 10 times more forage than cultivated dryland pasture. Charlotte Ward, a Forage Development Specialist with Saskatchewan...
Source • Discover Moose Jaw, Canada •
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