Rutgers and NJAES Release Farm Management Videos
Edited Press Release
October 12, 2011
Topics covered include animal waste management, soil testing, and nutrient management on small farms.
Topics covered include animal waste management, soil testing, and nutrient management on small farms.
Researchers found that pine trees flourished in areas feral horses roamed while some grasses struggled .
Fall is the time to prepare for winter–and that includes preparing your horses for the colder weather, too.
You can greatly improve the health and productivity of your pastures by creating and using a winter paddock or “sacrifice area” to confine your horses.
Horse owners in the South are faced with “exceptional” droughts and high hay prices as the drought continues.
Reducing your risk of wildfire begins with properly landscaping your property, called firewise landscaping, which is something most of us need to consider and plan for.
Spiny pigweed control is accomplished easily by applying herbicides to plants shorter than 12 inches tall.
The MSU Extension grazing school will take place Sept. 12-13 in Lake City, Mich.
Tall fescue produces a toxic alkaloid that causes disorders in broodmares that consume the forage.
Horse owners, livestock producers, and farmers are all looking for help in getting through the dry spell.
William W. Witt, PhD, was featured in a video produced by TheHorse.com that won third place at the American
Rebecca McCulley, PhD, is studying how climate change could affect Kentucky pastures’ composition and what
Here are some dos and don’ts that can help to reduce the sugar and simple carbohydrate load in your horse’s diet.
As lush summer grass grows, unfortunately so does your horse’s risk for laminitis.
Assess your geographic region, plant species, soil, and plant stand to help maintain your pastures’ (and your horses’) health.
Now is the time for horse owners to assess the lingering effects of spring’s wet weather.
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