
Green Is Not Always Growth: Nebraska Pasture Conditions After Late Rains
Late season rains can bring green to rangeland and pastures, but caution should be used in grazing this limited growth.

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Hosted by University of Nebraska-Lincoln · 🇺🇸 US · EN-US · 353 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
The BeefWatch Podcast provides timely information to help beef cattle producers improve the sustainability and profitability of their operations. BeefWatch is provided by the Nebraska Extension Beef Systems team and is the audio companion to the UNL BeefWatch Newsletter.
University of Nebraska-Lincoln hosts UNL BeefWatch, a education show with 353 episodes published.

Late season rains can bring green to rangeland and pastures, but caution should be used in grazing this limited growth.

Hot, dry conditions can add additional stress to calves as the are recieved into the yard. Key things to pay attention to are discussed.

Dr. Jeff Lehmkuhler at the University of Kentucky discusses research on grazing standing corn and their experience in working with producers.

LRP has changed tremendously since it started. Dr. Parsons discusses the opportunities it offers on calves and feeder cattle to manage price risk.

Recent research has confirmed management practices that enhance the potential for a replacement heifer to stay in the herd.

Early weaning can help reduce forage demand on rangeland and pastures. Strategies for utilizing this option are discussed.

Dr. Brandon Smith discusses research that examined feeding 10-12 lbs. of soy hulls per day with limited access to CRP hay to dry, pregnant cows.

Dr.Lindsay Waechter-Mead highlights the value of ultrasound as pregnancy diagnosis tool, the information it can provide and keys to timing of use.

The American consumer is increasingly eating more beef at a higher price than they were a decade ago.

Virtual fence technology is advancing rapidly. This two day tour will demonstrate its use on both producer operations and in research settings.

Dr. Jerry Volesky completes a 31 year career with the University of Nebraska in June. He shares what he has learned and what he sees as key management thought processes and management practices related to range, pasture

Dr. Rick Rasby completes a 40 year career with the University of Nebraska in June. He shares what he has learned and what he sees as important for the success of cow-calf producers going forward.

Recent research is demonstrating that bull body condition during semen production influences not only sperm viability but also embryo development.

Recent research is challenging the widely held belief that prussic acid breaks down in hay. Dr. Gruss from Iowa State discusses the data and gives principles to address this risk.

Measuring methane produced from cattle is a challenging process. The methods and tools utilized are discussed.

Disasters bring tax consequences which require thorough documentation. Options for managing income from livestock are dicussed as well.

Margins at the feedlot and packer level are showing negative values for the foreseable future. Dr. Koontz from CSU discusses the signal this sends for cow-calf and stocker yearling operations and why now is a good time t

The University of Nebraska is examining factors that impact methane production from cattle. This research includes the microbial population in the rumen, inoculation of the rumen environment early in an animal’s life, di

Current crop commodity prices, fertilizer input costs, and a shortage of grazeable forage in Nebraska is creating a senario where planting summer annual forages for grazing or harvested feed may be a more profitable opti

Taking time to annual review your insurance policy to understand what is and is not covered in the event of a wilfire is an important practice for farm and ranch owners.
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UNL BeefWatch is hosted by University of Nebraska-Lincoln. The show is categorised under education (self improvement) and has published 353 episodes.
UNL BeefWatch has published 353 episodes.
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