Cutting Feed Waste Aims To Ease cattle Costs This Winter
County agent Robert W. Bosworth reports on reducing cow calf production costs through improved hay quality and storage. Ammoniation and chopping raise digestibility and energy. Purdue and North Dakota research support limiting intake and using crop residues. Culling unproductive stock and strategic use of high quality wheat pasture are urged. Kansas tree seedling program expands stock for windbreaks and erosion control with priced bundles and new varieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert W. Bosworth
Gerry Kuhl
KSA Extension Beef Specialist
North Dakota
Kuhl
Purdue University
Kansas
Dighton Farmer Finalist In Conservation Awards
Robert Paris of Dighton, Kansas, is named a national finalist in the first annual soil and water conservation awards. He runs a 1,725 acre farm with 1,097 acres rented and credits conservation tillage for boosting dryland wheat yields from 20 to 40 50 bushels an acre. He emphasizes moisture and soil savings and reduced tillage, and will travel to Washington for the December 19 White House ceremony where top winners receive cash prizes and awards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kansas
White House
Robert Paris
Dighton
National Endowment For Soil and Water Conservation
du Pont Company
Paris
The
du Pont
Congress
Ed Jones
D-Tn
House Agriculture Subcommittee On Conservation, Credit and Rural Development
Roger Jepsen
R-Ia
Senate Agriculture Subcommittee
Endowment
Barker
Dale Wolf
du Pont Group
America
Black Walnuts Pay Dividends at Kansas Seminar
Kansas State University foresters hosted a Douglas County seminar for more than 100 landowners on profitable black walnut timber. Attendees learned site selection, soil prep, planting depth, spacing from 8 by 12 to 10 by 10 feet, thinning and growth practices, and the value of multiple timber bids to ensure fair market value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loucks
Manhattan
Kansas
Kansas State University Foresters
Fred Lutz
Laurel Case
Chet Leach
Earl van Meter
Douglas County
Lawrence
KSU
al McGinnes
University of Missouri
Ray Aslin
Fred Atchison
Randy Biswell
Jerry Bratton
Dave Bruckerhoff
Gene Grey
Len Gould
Bill Moyer
Bill Loucks
Les Pinkerton
Jack Rowland
John Strickler
Jim Shine
Wheat program changes eyed as 1984 election looms
Kansas State University extension grain marketing specialist Bill Tierney warned that Congress may “sweeten” the 1984 wheat program before July amid the election season. He outlined possible revisions including lower acreage reductions, diversion payments, and a payment in kind option, while noting export markets remain weak and foreign competition is strong. He spoke to a statewide TELENET conference, with sites across Kansas offering future sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Congress
Kansas State University
Bill Tierney
Senate
House
Tierney
Reagan
U.S
Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service
ACSC
ASCS
China
Australia
Argentina
France
Canada
Paic
KSU
Also Mentioned on This Page
State and Extension Forestry
William L. Loucks
KSU Forester
Conservation Awards
State Farm
Larry Maes
Ottawa
Mexico
Brazil
Nigeria
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Ottawa Feed & Grain
Ottawa Fertilizer
Hickory
Echo
Krnan
Cb-Wboevl
Aloo Ave
Emai Va In
Arearon
Wen Ra * Yi
Ge. T. Tor
Edgecomb
Mein Ontawe
Wilson Ta
George's
Wilson