Category Archives: Hay Clippings Blog

Hay market trade slow to moderate, producers are still moving hay around although, fewer tons were reported. Demand has picked up a bit with an increase in inquiries from out of state as well as in state, while prices remain … Continue reading →

Hay market trade slow, prices steady and demand remained light. After weeks of on- again/off-again rain showers, everyone is taking advantage of the nice dry weather and baling up that hay. 08-25-2020 Hay Report FINAL

KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY – Alfalfa is a very important leguminous crop for dairy and other livestock industry in Kansas, with high yields that are highly digestible and high in protein. Late summer and early fall are often the best times … Continue reading →

Hay market trade slow, prices steady. A repeated theme heard across the state, was that it was too humid to put up good quality hay. All regions reported high humidity and continued spotty showers, just enough to cause problems in … Continue reading →

Hay market trade slow and demand light, prices steady. Very little hay was reported moving last week on limited test. The cooler temperatures last week was a welcome change but made the hot temperatures over the weekend feel all that … Continue reading →

 SALINA – U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) today invited potential conservation Partners to submit project applications for Federal funding through the Regional Conservation Partnership Program (RCPP).  NRCS will award up to $360 million dollars to locally … Continue reading →

FARMS.COM – As we put most of July behind us, it always seems that summer winds down quickly. Producers across South Dakota are harvesting small grains. These crops provide an excellent window for adding a cover crop into your rotation. … Continue reading →

Correcting acidic soil conditions through the application of lime can have a significant impact on crop yields, especially for alfalfa. Since seeding alfalfa is expensive and a stand is expected to last for several years, getting lime applied and acidity … Continue reading →

NRCS – Farmers.gov has new conservation features that enable you to: login to view, download, and e-sign documents request conservation assistance view technical references and submit questions access information on current and past conservation practices view detailed information on all … Continue reading →

CATTLE CHAT – Fescue can be a grazing option for cattle but it has to be managed carefully or there can be serious consequences. Some fescue contains endophyte, which makes this plant very hardy but also can negatively impact cattle … Continue reading →