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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
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- Sep 4, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Fence Post | Rollins, Tyson disagree on sale of beef plantsÂ
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- Jul 23, 2026
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Drought Grazing Field Tour scheduled near Sidney (opens the original)
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A tour highlighting the importance of grazing annual forages will be held at 9 a.m. on Thursday, Sept. 10, at the intersection of County Road 115 and County Road 8, south of Sidney, Neb. Tyson Narjes will host the tour, displaying how he is utilizing annual forages as part of his grazing program during the drought. The field tour will focus on how annual forages can be used as a grazing resource in a cropping system, complementing perennial pasture and crop residue. Attendees will have the oppor
PRF insurance: For all perennial forages, including hay crops (opens the original)
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The use of Pasture Range and Forage Insurance in Nebraska has increased significantly over the last several years as producers have used this tool to help offset forage production losses due to lack of precipitation. In 2025, over 315 million acres of perennial forage production was insured for precipitation in the United States. What many producers don’t realize is that this insurance is available for all perennial forage crops, including alfalfa, sub-irrigated meadows, and even irrigated pastu
Windrow grazing annual forages to extend the grazing season (opens the original)
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Windrow grazing annual forages allows producers to cut the crop at an optimum time for quality in late summer or early fall and increase harvest efficiency by strip-grazing the windrows. In the Nebraska Panhandle, prevent plant acres have had annual forages planted on them this year. With ongoing drought conditions, windrow grazing late this summer and fall may provide producers with an option to efficiently utilize this forage to replace lost grazing from pastures. Harvested feed costs can be o
Cattle feed option in drought: Grazing standing corn (opens the original)
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Pasture and hay are in short supply in much of Nebraska due to drought conditions, while corn prices are currently below the cost of production. These circumstances are prompting consideration of grazing standing corn with the cow herd as a feed option for the rest of the summer, fall and winter. In some regions, drought-stressed corn may be released by crop insurance and would provide an option for grazing. A Nebraska Extension article titled “Forage Options for Drought-stressed Non-irrigated V
Buying feed during a drought â Keys to consider (opens the original)
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Drought conditions across the High Plains Region are challenging producers to find feed. The following are things to consider when planning and making decisions about purchasing feed. Inventory grazable forage and harvested feed on hand, along with what is expected to be available between now and next year’s growing season. Build a feed budget and compare it with expected cattle nutrient needs. The protein and energy requirements of growing cattle or bred heifers are different than those of matu
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