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         Forages:     more books (100)
  1. The 2009 Import and Export Market for Seed of Forage Plants Excluding Beet Seed in Belgium by Icon Group International, 2009-06-03
  2. The 2009 Import and Export Market for Seed of Forage Plants Excluding Beet Seed in Poland by Icon Group International, 2009-06-03
  3. Grain and Forage Crops by Lance R. Gibson, J. Ronald George, 2002-08
  4. The 2009 Import and Export Market for Seed of Forage Plants Excluding Beet Seed in Chile by Icon Group International, 2009-06-03
  5. Forage and Fuel Production from Salt Affected Wasteland: Seminar Proceedings
  6. Milch cows and dairy farming; comprising the breeds, breeding, and management, in health and disease, of dairy and other stock; the selection of milch ... of forage plants, and the production of mi by Charles Louis Flint, Thomas Horsfall, 2010-09-04
  7. Forages;: The science of grassland agriculture by Harold De Mott Hughes, 1966
  8. Forages En Eau Profonde: Les Escrets De "L'Affaure Elf" (French Edition) by Valerie Lecasble, 1998
  9. Forage Crops in Denmark. the Feeding Value of Roots, Selected Strains of Roots and Grasses, Guarantees in the Trade in Seed by Harald Faber, 2010-01-09
  10. Production and Management of Cultivated Forages by Peter D. Walton, 1982-10
  11. On the control of cereal and forage crop pests, copyright .. by Fred Reinlein, 2010-08-19
  12. The 2009 Import and Export Market for Seed of Forage Plants Excluding Beet Seed in Australia by Icon Group International, 2009-06-03
  13. Grasses And Forage Plants Of The Dakotas (1897) by Thomas Albert Williams, 2010-05-22
  14. The 2009 Import and Export Market for Seed of Forage Plants Excluding Beet Seed in Canada by Icon Group International, 2009-06-03

41. BioParametrics.Com Home Page
Offer to improve precision in the feeding of livestock through better descriptions of forages, feeds and animals. Contact details.
http://www.bioparametrics.com/
Welcome to Bioparametrics Ltd!
Thanks for visiting Bioparametrics limited!
Bioparametrics Ltd.
Feed and Forage Analysts
Agriculture Building
University of Edinburgh
School of Earth , Environmental and Geographical Sciences
The Kings Buildings
West Mains Road
Edinburgh
Scotland
UK
Mission Statement January 2002 Bioparametrics Ltd exists to improve precision in the feeding of livestock through better descriptions of forages, feeds and animals expressed through parameters used in mathematical models of processes involved in digestion, maintenance, growth, reproduction and lactation etc. Bioparametrics Ltd will supply degradation parameters for carbohydrate and protein fractions of the dry matter contained in forages and feeds ingested by ruminants and other species. Bioparametrics Ltd. will develop customized calibrations for high speed, cost effective analysis based on spectra from NIR scans of fresh or dried and ground samples of feeds and forages available anywhere on the planet. Bioparametrics Ltd will receive samples of forages and feeds for analysis; maintain a global database of in-vitro determinations of feed characteristics.

42. Alberta Agriculture, Food And Rural Development - Forages And Range

http://www.agric.gov.ab.ca/navigation/crops/forage/
Welcome to the Alberta Agriculture, Food and Rural Development web site. If your browser cannot view frames, you should download a newer version.

43. Know Your Forages
to know, How do I get a representative sample of my forage, What is NIR and howdoes it differ from wet chemistry, Where can I get my forages evaluated, What
http://www.ext.nodak.edu/extpubs/ansci/dairy/as991w.htm
North Dakota State University
NDSU Extension Service
Know Your Forages
AS-991 , March 1990 Deanne Morse , Extension Dairy Specialist
Kevin Sedivec , Extension Rangeland Management Specialist Animal consumption of hay or silage depends on many things. One major determinant of forage intake is its quality. The nutrient composition of a forage helps to explain expected animal performance. Determining the chemical composition of forages is important. The amount of each nutrient in a forage, energy, protein, and mineral composition, needs to be determined before a diet can be balanced. Fiber content enables a nutritionist to estimate feed intake, digestibility of feed, energy content, and expected animal performance. The most frequently asked questions regarding forage analysis include:
  • Why should I have my forage analyzed? What components of the forage do I need to know? How do I get a representative sample of my forage? What is NIR and how does it differ from wet chemistry? Where can I get my forages evaluated? What recommendations exist for use of forage analysis results?

44. Nouvelle Page 2
forages d'eau.
http://perso.wanadoo.fr/pradurat-forages/
Cette page utilise des cadres, mais votre navigateur ne les prend pas en charge.

45. Grazing Lands And Grazing Animals Terminology
Terminology endorsed by the Forage and Grazing Terminology Committee of the XVII International Grasslands Council.
http://www.forages.css.orst.edu/Topics/Pastures/Grazing/Terminology/grazterm_bod
TERMINOLOGY FOR GRAZING LANDS AND GRAZING ANIMALS
Preface
The Forage and Grazing Terminology Committee
Section I. Terms for forages and grazing lands
Section II. Management concept terms

Section III. Terms of measurement, space, time, or degree

Section IV. Methods of Grazing
Section I. Terms for forages and grazing lands.
Vegetation terms
Grazing Land terms

Kinds of Grazing Lands

Ecological Land Types
...
Miscellaneous Terms

VEGETATION TERMS
I.1. Forage
(nl) Edible parts of plants, other than separated grain, that can provide feed for grazing animals, or that can be harvested for feeding. Includes browse, herbage, and mast. (v3) To search for, or to consume forage (cf.4 (v) Browse, I.l.a.(v) Graze,I.7.).
I.1.a. Browse
(n) Leaf and twig growth of shrubs, woody vines, trees, cacti, and other non-herbaceous vegetation available for animal consumption.(v) To browse. The consumption of browse in situ by animals (cf. Forage, I.1.; Graze, I.7.).
I.1.b. Herbage
The biomass of herbaceous plants, other than separated grain, generally above ground but including edible roots and tubers (cf. Herbaceous, I.3.).
I.1.b.i. Forb

46. Forages And Pastures
Home, What's New, Calendar of Events, Products, News Releases. forages andPastures. 98039); forages - Making the Most With What’s Left! (Order No.
http://www.gov.on.ca/OMAFRA/english/crops/field/forages.html
Our search engine interface requires a JavaScript enabled browser. If you cannot enable
JavaScript in your browser, then you may use an alternate interface found at the following
web address - http://www.search.gov.on.ca:8002/compass?view-template=simple1

Forages and Pastures Factsheets, Infosheets, Publications Newsletters
External Links
Crops Updates ... Related Links
Factsheets, Infosheets and Publications
Forage Agronomy Insects, Disease and Weeds Pasture
Forage Quality
... Economics Annual Forage Top of Page Corn Silage

47. Grass Varieties In The U.S.
Cultivars listed with descriptions for turf, forage, and conservation grasses compiled by the USDA Soil Conservation Service.
http://www.forages.css.orst.edu/Topics/Species/Grasses/Grass_Varieties/index.htm
Grass Varieties in the United States
Agriculture Handbook No. 170
James Alderson
Plant Materials Specialist
Temple, Texas
W. Curtis Sharp
Plant Materials Specialist
Washington, D.C.
Soil Conservation Service
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Washington, D.C.
Revised November 1993
Search "Grass Varieties in the U.S." by a key word
Grass Varieties Alphabetized by Latin Name
A B C D ... F G H I J K L M N ... P Q R S T U V W X Y Z (File size in kb)
Preface
Appendices:
A USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map Land Resource Regions Map and Descriptions. B Abbreviations Used in Handbook. C Obsolete Grass Varieties and Experimental Lines No Longer Available in the U.S. D Common and Scientific Names of Plant Diseases and Insects Used in the Descriptions of Varieties and Experimental Lines.
Index (alphabetic list of species, latin names, and cultivars)
Bibliography
If you want to order your own hard copy of Grass Varieties in the United States contact: CRC Press - Lewis Publishers
Boca Raton, FL Telephone: Cost:
Last updated June 5, 1996 Forage Information System (http://www.forages.css.orst.edu/Topics/Species/Grasses/Grass_Varieties/index.html)

48. Forages - Making The Most With What’s Left!
Order 98047, Last Reviewed 09/96. Title forages - Making the Most With What’sLeft! Annual forages can be an option to produce dry matter tonnage.
http://www.gov.on.ca/OMAFRA/english/livestock/dairy/facts/98-047.htm
Our search engine interface requires a JavaScript enabled browser. If you cannot enable
JavaScript in your browser, then you may use an alternate interface found at the following
web address - http://www.search.gov.on.ca:8002/compass?view-template=simple1

Agdex#: Publication Date: Order#: Last Reviewed: Title: Division: Agriculture and Rura History: Written by:

Table of Contents
  • Introduction
  • Annual Forages - Cost Comparison - April 1998
  • For More Information
    Introduction
    Forage fields should be examined in the spring to assess just how they overwintered. Late fall cuttings, little snow cover, ice cover and fluctuating temperatures are all conditions that may have an effect on these fields but it is the weather in March and April which will determine the condition that the fields will be in by summer. The best option is to use the existing stand if at all possible. These plants have a good root system and will grow the best. They can be thickened by frost seeding or overseeding legume seed. Another alternative to encourage forage fields to produce well, is to fertilize them. Phosphorus and potash applied during the summer will strengthen plants so that they will better overwinter. Nitrogen applied in the spring and after each cut will encourage grass growth. A minimum of 75 kg/ha is required to see a response. In both these options, you are using the existing stand and improving on its production. Even if all the legumes are gone from a field, yields of 4.5 tonnes/ha (4 tons/ac) can be harvested if timothy is fertilized with nitrogen in this manner.
  • 49. Endophyte Toxins In Grass Seed Fields And Straw
    General introduction to endophytes and discussion of problems with pasturing animals on tall fescue and perennial ryegrass, which may be infected with high levels of an endophyte that produces toxins harmful to livestock.
    http://www.forages.css.orst.edu/Topics/Pastures/Species/Grasses/Animal_issues/En
    EM 8598
    June 1995
    Endophyte Toxins in Grass Seed Fields and Straw
    Effects on Livestock
    S. Aldrich-Markham and G. Pirelli
    Both grass seed growers and livestock producers can benefit by grazing animals on grass seed fields and feeding grass seed straw. However, problems can develop if livestock consume turf varieties of tall fescue and perennial ryegrass. Some turf varieties are infected with high levels of endophyte, which produces toxins harmful to livestock.
    What is endophyte?
    Endophyte is a fungus that lives inside the grass plant. The relationship between grass and endophyte is symbiotic; that is, it benefits both. Although, the endophyte does not harm the grass, it produces toxins that are harmful to livestock. Since it does not affect the appearance of the grass plant, its presence can be detected only by laboratory analysis. Some grass varieties grown for turf seed have high levels of endophyte. The reason is that infected plants can have increased growth, increased drought tolerance, and resistance to certain insects-qualities for which plant breeders select. All of the forage varieties of tall fescue and perennial ryegrass produced in Oregon, however, are endophyte-free or have very low levels of endophyte. Breeders of forage varieties have been selecting out infected fields since the 1970s, when the connection between endophyte in tall fescue and a livestock disease called fescue toxicity was discovered.

    50. Multipurpose Tropical Grasses And Legumes
    Last update 7 March 2003. Release of New forages. subsp. ovalifolium (prain.)Ohashi CIAT 13651) (598 kb). Tropical forages Database Released to the Market.
    http://www.ciat.cgiar.org/forrajes/

    Products
    Tropical Forages On-line Database Database on Plant Genetic Resources Improved Germplasm Released Varieties ... All Forages-related Products
    Research Themes
    Germplasm Highly Nutritive Grasses and Legumes Genetic Improvement of Brachiaria ... Adaptation to Abiotic Stress
    Information Resources
    Newsletter (Spanish) Tropical Forages: A Background Document Publications
    About Us
    Project Description Highlights 2002 Our Team Donors ...
    Home CIAT
    Optimizing genetic diversity for multipurpose use
    For further information contact: Carlos Lascano
    Last update: 7 March 2003
    Release of New Forages
    Three new forage materials, popularly called Toledo, Veranera, and Maquenque, were officially released last 15 November in Villavicencio, Meta Department, Colombia. The new materials are the result of of many years of evaluation of grass and legume accessions carried out by carried out by the International Center for Tropical Agriculture (CIAT) and the Colombian Corporation for Agricultural and Livestock Research ( CORPOICA MADR
    More information

    Download the material brochures (in Spanish): Pasto Toledo Brachiaria brizantha CIAT 26110 (452 kb) Cultivar Veranera,

    51. Forage Grass Species
    Fact sheets, cultivar and yield trial information, images, and links to other information about different grasses that are used to pasture livestock animals.
    http://www.forages.css.orst.edu/Topics/Species/Grasses/index.html
    Forage Grass Species
    Annual ryegrass
    Bentgrass
    Bermudagrass

    Corn

    Grazing bromegrass

    Kentucky bluegrass
    ... Grass Varieties in the United States (716 kb) United States National Herbarium Grass Research Program
    Forage Information System
    webmaster@forages.css.orst.edu

    Last updated Monday, April 06, 1998
    http://web.css.orst.edu/Topics/Species/Grasses/index.html

    52. Integrated Pest And Disease Managament: Research Themes - Forages
    kb). Annual Report 2002 Tropical forages Entomology (321 kb). RelatedWeb Sites. CIAT's Tropical forages Project. Copyright
    http://www.ciat.cgiar.org/ipm/research_forages.htm
    Products Cassava: Biology, Production and Utilization (Book) Entomophagous Nematodes:A New Solution for the Cassava Crop in 2000 (Video) Chemistry, Useful Tool to Improve Biological Control (Video) Pests, Diseases, and Nutritional Disorders of the Common Bean in Africa: A Field Guide ... All IPM-related Products
    Research Themes Cassava Beans Tropical Forages
    Information/
    Services Training and Consulting Publications
    About Us Project Description Highlights 2002 Special Cassava Projects Our Team ... Integrated Pest and Disease Management
    Understanding Spittlebug Bioecology to Advance Management of Neotropical Pastures
    For further information contact: Daniel Peck
    To overcome these limitations, we conducted a 5-year diagnostic study to (1) acquire new bioecological information on the pest complex specifically and on the family Cercopidae in general, (2) advance diverse components of integrated pest management, and (3) develop and evaluate research methodologies and technologies to promote higher quality research among national agricultural research systems. The study was carried out in five contrasting ecoregions in Colombia: Cauca River Valley, Caribbean Coast, Orinoquian Piedmont, Amazonian Piedmont, and South Pacific Coast.

    53. Alternative Forages
    Alternative forages. Alfalfa Corn Silage Forage Feeding Red CloverOther Legumes Grasses Alternative forages Cereal forages Pastures
    http://www.uwex.edu/ces/crops/uwforage/altfor.htm
    Alternative Forages
    Alfalfa
    Corn Silage

    Forage Feeding

    Red Clover
    ...
    Cereal Forages for Spring Seeding

    A "Focus on Forage" fact sheet written by Mike Rankin, Extension Crops and Soils Agent - Fond du Lac County. Seeding into an Existing Alfalfa Stand
    A "Focus on Forage" fact sheet written by Rhonda Gildersleeve, Extension Agricultural Agent - Iowa County, Dan Undersander, UW-Extension Forage Agronomist, and Tim Wood, Superintendent - Lancaster Ag Research Station Pea and Small Grain Mixtures
    A "Focus on Forage" fact sheet written by Dan Undersander, UW-Extension Forage Agronomist Forage Options Following Alfalfa Winterkill
    A "Focus on Forage" fact sheet written by Dan Undersander, UW-Extension Forage Agronomist Sorghums, Sudangrasses, and Sorghum-Sudan Hybrids
    A "Focus on Forage" fact sheet written by Dan Undersander, UW-Extension Forage Agronomist Uses of Brassica Crops in Grazing Systems Written by Dr. Dan Undersander, UW Extension Forage Agronomist Alternate Forage Crops Written by Dr. Dan Undersander, UW Extension Forage Agronomist

    54. Home
    Hay for Sale Specializing in forages for sale locally and exported to the US. Cow/calf feeder and offering grains. Located in Birtle, Manitoba, Canada.
    http://www3.mb.sympatico.ca/~dfulton
    Tyton Farm Ltd. Birtle, Manitoba, Canada Tyton Farm Ltd. is a 4500 acre family farm located near Birtle in southwestern Manitoba, Canada. It is owned and operated by David and Verna Fulton. The main enterprises are: cow/calf, feeder, feed grains, and forages. Forages grown are sold locally and exported to the U.S. We welcome any inquires on the many products we have available. Contact Information Contact Names: Telephone: Fax: Mailing Address: Box 141, Birtle, Manitoba, Canada, R0M 0C0 Email Address: dfulton@mb.sympatico.ca
    Last modified: November 16, 2001

    55. Cereal Forages
    Cereal forages. Forage Quality and Feeding. forages for Dry Cows A MS Power Pointpresentation by Dr. Randy Shaver, UW Extension Dairy Scientist. Back to top.
    http://www.uwex.edu/ces/crops/uwforage/Cereal.htm
    Cereal Forages
    Alfalfa
    Corn Silage

    Forage Feeding

    Red Clover
    ...
    HOME
    Variety Selection Small Grain Varieties for Grain and Forage in Wisconsin
    UW Extension Bulletin A3397
    (see Tables 4 and 7 for forage yield and quality information) Establishment and Management Cereal Forages for Spring Seeding
    A "Focus on Forage" fact sheet written by Mike Rankin, Extension Crops and Soils Agent - Fond du Lac County. Pea and Small Grain Mixtures
    A "Focus on Forage" fact sheet written by Dan Undersander, UW-Extension Forage Agronomist Forage Options Following Alfalfa Winterkill
    A "Focus on Forage" fact sheet written by Dan Undersander, UW-Extension Forage Agronomist Pea and Small Grain Mixtures Written by Dan Undersander, UW-Extension Forage Agronomist Influence of Oat Seeding Dates on Grain and Forage Yield, Forage Quality and Milk Yield - pdf file Written by Dr. Ed Oplinger, UW Extension Agonomist, and T.S. Maloney, UW-Madison Dept. of Agronomy Agronomy Advice, January - 1997

    56. Faculty In ISU Department Of Animal Science
    Dr. Morrical's area of research is sheep nutrition, forages and fetal and baby lamb survival.
    http://www.public.iastate.edu/~ans/faculty/morrical.html

    College of Agriculture
    Department
    Welcome

    Mission
    ...
    History

    April 2003 Daniel G. Morrical
    Professor of Animal Science
    Iowa State University
    337 Kildee Hall
    Ames IA 50011-3150 USA Phone: (515) 294-2904
    Fax: (515) 294-3795 Internet: morrical@iastate.edu Education Doctor of Philosophy, New Mexico State University: 1984 Master of Science, New Mexico State University: 1982 Bachelor of Science, Purdue University: 1977 Links Horse Pasture Management 2002 New Lamb Talk Nebraska Feeding In Drought 2002 Crossbreeding ... 2002 Lambing Basics (PDF files) 2002 Grassland Conference WINTER SHEEP ICN
  • Sheep ICN (poster)
  • Sheep Extension ICN ASI Lamb Check Off Lamb Feeding ... American Sheep Industry Association PowerPoint Dr. Timm's Mastitis Presentation Feeding Lambs Feeding Ewes Research Dr. Morrical's area of research is sheep nutrition, forages and fetal and baby lamb survival. Instruction/Extension Dr. Morrical provides instruction in protection systems, management, resource evolution and allocation, nutrition health, financial records, SPA, and low cost nutrition. Selected Organizations/Appointments Nutritional Sciences Council; American Society of Animal Science
  • 57. ARS Rangeland, Pasture, And Forages National Program (205)
    Rangeland, Pasture and forages. Program Team, Byington, Evert K (coleader). Vision.Sustained and productive use of rangeland, pasture, and forages. Mission.
    http://www.nps.ars.usda.gov/programs/programs.htm?NP_CODE=205

    58. ARS Rangeland, Pasture, And Forages National Program (205)
    Rangeland, Pasture, and forages. Program Team, Byington, Evert K (coleader). Vision.Sustained and productive use of rangeland, pasture, and forages. Mission.
    http://www.nps.ars.usda.gov/programs/programs.htm?NPNUMBER=205

    59. 1997 NATIONAL FORAGE TESTING ASSOCIATION List Of Certified Facilities (Labs)
    National Forage Testing Association list of labs certified for forage testing.
    http://www.forages.css.orst.edu/Topics/FQT/Laboratories/1997_list.html
    NATIONAL FORAGE TESTING ASSOCIATION
    P.O. Box 371115 Omaha, Nebraska 68137-6115 Tele: 402 333-7485 Fax: 402 691-0636 1997 Certified Facilities (Alphabetical) Facility/Contact/Phone Address Method
    Gordon Whitbeck
    1100 Backus Avenue
    Springdale AR 72764 CHEMISTRY
    Lois Parker
    3505 Conestoga Or
    Fort Wayne IN 46808-4413 Chemistry
    Lesa Nuzback
    111 Linn St
    Atlantic IA 50022 NIR
    Chemistry Robert Butterfield 1311 Woodland Avenue Modesto CA 75351 Chemistry ACX, Inc. John Pu 2350 West 17th St Long Beach CA 90813 Chemistry Agri-Check, Inc. Don Horneck P.O. Box 1350 Umatilla OR 97882 1350 Chemistry Agricultural Service Laboratory Kathy Moore 171 Old Cherry Rd Clemson SC 29634 Chemistry Agri-Food Laboratories Papken Bedirian 1-503 Imperial Rd. N Guelph, Ontario Canada N1H 6T9 CHEMISTRY NIR Agri King, Inc. Robert Feldt P.O. Box 208 Fulton IL 61252-0208 CHEMISTRY Steve Peterson 106 N Cecil St Bonduel WI 54107 CHEMISTRY NIR Agway Technical Center Joseph Hillebrandt 777 Warren Road Ithaca NY 14850 Chemistry Alfalfa Analytical Lab Shannon McCormick P.O. Box 963 Lakin KS 67860 NIR Arkansas, University of, Ag Service Lab

    60. Forage Grasses And Legumes
    This is a list of forages that are either currently grown, are recommended alternatecrops, are experimental crops, or are not recommended for Indiana.
    http://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/cropmap/indiana/crop/forage.html
    Index Search Home
    Indiana CropMAP
    Forage Grasses and Legumes
    Purdue University's Forage Information Web Site
    This site was designed to compile the most up-to-date forage information produced by Purdue University. Purdue Forage Information includes: Cooperative Extension publications, current variety trial data, presentations by Specialists, and Forage Identification pages. Traditional Forage Grasses
    Traditional Forage Legumes

    Recommended Forage Grasses

    Recommended Forage Legumes
    ...
    Not Recommended Forage Legumes
    Traditional Forage Grasses
    Kentucky bluegrass Common in the entire state. Not recommended for new seedings as it is drought intolerant and low yielding. Orchardgrass Adapted statewide. Select varieties with leaf disease resistance. Redtop Adapted statewide, but not recommended for livestock purposes because of poor palatability. Reed canarygrass Adapted statewide. Only low-alkaloid varieties should be used. Excellent choice on poorly drained areas. Perennial ryegrass Restrict use to soils not prone to being droughty. Smooth bromegrass Most successful in northern IN. Palatable grass but adapted to fewer than 3cuttings in a year.

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