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  • En las dietas para vascas lecheras, el forraje provee fibra detergente neutro (FDN)tanto estructural como químico. El FDN estructural es importante para la rumia y para mantener al rumen saludable, mientras que la digestibilidad del FDN químicoproveeenergía para la producción de leche y grasa de la leche.
  • News of Black Sea export bans being lifted for the 201112 season has stirred the commodity market.
  • The SiloSolve® line consists of three new inoculant products
  • Exports of Washington-grown products have reached a new high. From October 1, 2010 to March 31, 2011, the value of Washington-origin farm and seafood products set a record pace.Washington food exports were worth $1.91 billion in the last quarter of 2010, a figure matched in the first quarter of 2011.
  • Fluctuating milk prices have long made dairyfarming a risky business, and when milk prices crashed in 2002, Chris Lekberg gave up. He sold his cows and bought goats. It turned out to be a wise decision. He now has more than 50 goats, and with growing demand for goat cheese, he gets a steady price for their milk from a nearby cheesemaker. While the big dairy states of Wisconsin and California have the most dairy goats, according to the USDA’s National Agricultural Statistics Service, the industry is growing in New England as well.
  • Corn prices fell Friday on concerns about global demand after the government reported a drop in export sales.
  • The antibiotic-resistant staph has been identified in humans and fresh, unpasteurized cow’s milk.
  • Farm liability insurance won’t protect against claims if illness results.
  • MADISON, Wis. Cheryl Skjolaas’ morning routine is something that can either make or ruin her day. Over a cup of coffee, Skjolaas fires up her computer and pores over news from around Wisconsin, hoping that no news is good news .Skjolaas is an agriculture safety specialist for UW-Extension, and each day checks to see if there has been a farm accident somewhere in Wisconsin.
  • This was supposed to be a big year. Crop prices were up. The weather had cooperated, mostly, in the fall and the spring. Mid-South farmers had their fields ready and were looking to cash in. In fact, a lot of farmers were depending on 2011’s crop to make up for the low prices and bad weather of the past two years. Then the water came.