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Aaron Berger on Muck Rack

Aaron Berger

Kimball, United States
As seen in: UNL BeefWatch, Medium, The New York Times, Wiley Online Library, Business Wire, MDPI, New York Magazine, Quartz, Agenda (World Economic Forum), The Minnesota Star Tribune, Nebraska Today and
Aaron Berger is a UNL Extension Educator focused on providing information on forage, range and beef production to producers in the High Plains region.
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Articles

Windrow grazing annual forages to extend the grazing season

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By Aaron Berger
| Star-Herald Verified
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. kAmw2CG6DE65 7665 4@DED 42?
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Weeds as Feed: Kochia and Russian Thistle

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By Aaron Berger
| Farm Talk
As drought conditions continue in the High Plains region, forage supplies remain tight, and hay prices continue to increase. Sporadic rains have brought a flush of Kochia and Russian thistle in failed wheat fields and fallow areas. The option of grazing or harvesting these weeds for feed as hay is frequently considered by producers as a forage resource. These two non-native species, originating from Eurasia, when small and immature, can be quite palatable to cattle and readily grazed.
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Windrow grazing annual forages to extend the grazing season

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By Aaron Berger
| The Fence Post Verified
Sudan grass can be windrowed and grazed in western Nebraska with little deterioration. Photo by Chabella Guzman Windrow-RFP-080326 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.
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