Forage quality, feed costs and financials
- About 60 cows perish in Pennsylvania barn fire
- Fly season could be intense
- Quarantines lifted at 2 Calif. dairies associated with BSE case
- Milk production up 3.2 percent in April
- Cattle prices remain strong on bullish COF expectations
- Farmers have time to switch to corn if alfalfa doesn't work
- Mo. Senate passes diluted “ag-gag” bill
- Decades of partnership in research
- Dry weather continues to drive wheat prices at midday
- What is a starting point for estimating the 2012 U.S. corn yield?
- Calves need free-choice water
- Milk production continues robust expansion while prices soften
- About 60 cows perish in Pennsylvania barn fire
- Break down that fiber
- Milk production up 3.2 percent in April
- Fight pain with Greek yogurt
- The latest on heat-treating colostrum
- Guidelines for whole-herd BVD testing
- Fly season could be intense
- Addressing milk fever in your organic dairy herd
- What you need to know about the latest case of BSE
- Mother warns against feeding raw milk to children
- Dairy group endorses Wisconsin governor in recall election
- Stand up for Dairy Security Act
- Domino’s Pizza says “no” to HSUS
- Commentary: Stand up for Dairy Security Act
- New study blames dairy farms for much of LA’s smog
- Poll: Of the two presidential candidates, Barrack Obama and Mitt Romney, which would be the most aggressive in pursuing immigration reform, if elected?
- Abused lawyers in parody of HSUS ad
- Senate urged to cut milk supply limits from Farm Bill
If you missed the most recent Penn State Extension "Show Me the Money: Strategies for Dairy Farm Profitability" conference call, you can listen to it here.
During the informal conference call, Virginia Ishler, Penn State nutrient management specialist and manager of the Penn State Dairy Research Complex, discussed how forage quality and feed costs affect income over feed cost and what changes you can make today to increase cash flow.
Source: Penn State Extension Dairy Team




Comments (0)
Leave a comment