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Worried about frost damage harming your corn silage crop? Learn tips on managing harvest when frost hits at different corn growth stages.
Cow comfort can be influenced by many factors, but measuring it is as simple as counting your herd.
![“That’s one of the things that can actually put money in dairy farmers’ pockets,” he says. “[Congressman] Collin Peterson has said if a dairy farmer hasn’t signed up for the program, they’re out of their mind.”](https://assets.farmjournal.com/dims4/default/988118b/2147483647/strip/true/crop/4263x2848+12+0/resize/250x167!/format/webp/quality/90/?url=https%3A%2F%2Ffj-corp-pub.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com%2Fs3fs-public%2F52D6573E-5E43-4E29-B437E3AA4E41A14A.jpg)
U.S. Deputy Secretary of Agriculture Steve Censky urged dairy farmers to register for the improved program at the Ag Outlook Forum on Sept. 23 in Kansas City, Mo.
Research suggests using center pivot irrigation systems for cow cooling.
Silage structures have year-long safety concerns — from harvest to feedout. Yet, there should be little risk as long as everyone knows and understands the silage safety guidelines.
Corn silage may be in short supply this year, making the quality even more important than usual. Follow these recommendations to monitor moisture and minimize losses.