Emergency Forage Trial Central Sands Area Adams County 2005 & 2006 & 2007 Keith Vander Velde, UW Extension Marquette County Craig Saxe, UW Extension Juneau.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Module #6 Forage Selection Pine Silvopasture in the Southeast.
Advertisements

Tim Reinbott University of Missouri Bradford Research and Extension Center.
John Dhuyvetter NCREC.  Situation  Stockpile roughage  Other sources  Stretching supply  Reducing need.
Jake Stuckey.  Cover Crops: Are crops planted between main crops to prevent erosion or to enrich the soil. A Cocktail cover crop is a mixture of different.
R.W. Heiniger Vernon G. James Center North Carolina State University.
Silage and Haylage: facing new economic realities Stan Smith Fairfield County, OSU Extension.
Ryegrasses: Do they have a place in Kentucky? Ray Smith and Gene Olson Forage Extension Specialist Forage Variety Testing Coordinator University of Kentucky.
Selecting Grass Varieties Dr. Dan Undersander University of Wisconsin.
FIELD CROPS Top graphic from
Overview of the Forage Testing Program at Mississippi State University Mr. Joshua A. White-Research Associate Dr. Rocky Lemus- Forage Extension Specialist.
Achievements - Products Sweet Sorghum Hybrids Biomass yield and Brix rate in sandy soil at Delhi, Ontario.
Forages. Forage – the edible parts of plants, other than separated grain, that can provide feed for grazing animals, or that can be harvested for feeding.
why, where and when of Pasture Management Willie Lantz Extension Educator Ag and Natural Resources Garrett County, Maryland.
Summer planted oats... these can’t be the ones Grandpa grew! Stan Smith OSU Extension-Fairfield County Tri-County Cattlemen’s Meeting July 10, 2007.
Cropping Practices that Influence Weed Management
Grass based Dairying All about harvesting high quality forage.
Useful Tables. Soil Fertility and Crop Nutrient Management Goals Manage plant and animal materials to maintain or improve soil organic matter content.
CATO ANALYTICS, LLC WITH FUNDING FROM THE NEW YORK FARM VIABILITY INSTITUTE. ESTABLISHING ENERGY SORGHUM AS A PROFITABLE CASH CROP IN NEW YORK STATE.
Production Costs Hints UW Extension Livestock Team Statewide Cow/Calf Seminars 2008.
Selecting the Right Species and Variety for Your Hay Enterprise
Animal, Plant & Soil Science E9-1 Forage Production.
Forage Production Opportunities 2008 Horse Seminar Steven Point, Wisconsin March 22, 2008 Keith Vander Velde UW-Extension, Marquette 488 Underwood Ave.
Corn Silage Production Dr. Chad Lee Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.
Bermudagrass Pasture – 2011 Breakdown of Projected Costs per Acre $243.59/acre.
What is the difference? 1)Digestible energy 2)How much can be eaten 1)Digestible energy 2)How much can be eaten.
Grain sorghum an alternative crop for Barbados? By Gerald Proverbs.
Feeding a Horse For $300 Horse Seminar Series 2004 Keith Vander Velde Central District Livestock Specialist
Situation  Drought, competition, urban growth, declining ground water levels, and evolving water laws and policy are contributing to decreasing supplies.
Commodity rankings We are a diverse state- top ten for 20+ farm products State rank by production for a few… 1 st - Blueberries, Tart Cherries, Grapes,
Dennis Hancock, PhD. Extension Forage Specialist
Grazing Arithmetic Dennis Hancock Extension Forage Specialist UGA – Dept. of Crop and Soil Sciences Dennis Hancock Extension Forage Specialist UGA – Dept.
Dan Undersander-Agronomy © Agronomy Update Dan Undersander Extension and Research Forage Agronomist.
AMPAC-Kick Off Meeting Edward N. Ballard Extension Educator, Animal Systems Effingham Center.
Corn, Soybeans and ? ? ? Crop rotations and the economic realities Stan Smith Fairfield County, OSU Extension.
Update on Monarch V Pro-Max Piper BMR Sorghum Sudangrass Non BMR Sorghum Sudangrass Pearl Millet Photo courtesy of University of Illinois Extension.
Using Forages for Feeding Sheep Joyce E. Meader Extension Educator University of Connecticut.
INTRODUCTION The dairy industry is undergoing rapid change within Wisconsin (CIAS 2005; PATS 2005). In addition to the trend of increasing animal concentration.
Ten Must For a Forage Program Know Animal Nutritional Needs and Forage Options Stage of Pregnancy Stage of Lactation Body Weight of Livestock Animal Age.
Winter Annual and Summer Annual Fertilization Strategies T. Wade Green Twiggs County Extension April, 29, 2008 Basics of Forage Management.
Joe Vendramini Forage Specialist Range Cattle Research and Education Center - Ona FL Are you prepared for the winter ?
Forage Utilization and Grazing Management during a Drought Dennis Hancock, PhD. Extension Forage Agronomist Crop and Soil Sciences Dennis Hancock, PhD.
Tolerance of Teff (Eragrostis tef) var. “Tiffany” to Several Selective Herbicides Brian Jones Agronomy Extension Agent September 2009.
Alfalfa Best Practices
Bermudagrass management for improved production AND stand maintenance Dr. Dennis Hancock Extension Forage Specialist UGA – Dept. of Crop and Soil Sciences.
How to produce high quality hay I: Forage species, harvest timing and forage quality John Andrae Forage Specialist Clemson University.
Alternative Winter Cover Crops and Systems for Virginia.
Forage Management and Options during an Exceptional Drought Dennis Hancock, PhD. Extension Forage Specialist UGA – Dept. of Crop and Soil Sciences Dennis.
Yield potential of forage crops in Tasmania Keith Pembleton and Richard Rawnsley TIAR Part of the Beyond 2012 project funded by Dairy Australia and TIAR.
Forage Utilization and Grazing Management during a Drought
Plant Science Crop ID. Cotton Flower Cotton Leaf.
Nitrate and Prussic Acid Poisoning Floron C. Faries, Jr. DVM, MS Professor and Extension Program Leader for Veterinary Medicine Texas Cooperative Extension.
FORAGE PRODUCTION IN SOUTH GEORGIA. PASTURES CAN PROVIDE: INEXPENSIVE HIGH QUALITY FEED IN THE FORM OF GRAZING, HAY OR SILAGE PASTURES AND HAY CAN SUPPLY.
Classes of Feeds for Horses Presentation Part 4: Roughages (Continued 2) #8895-B.
Forage Yield, Distribution, and Quality: (Matching forage production with animal needs) Nick Hill, Dept. Crop and Soil Sciences, Athens.
What we know about Cover Crops for Late-season Grazing – 5 Year Summary Kevin K. Sedivec Extension Rangeland Specialist School of Natural Resource Sciences.
Understanding Forages Karen Hutchinson Virginia Cooperative Extension This is a presentation from Virginia Tech and it has not been edited by the Georgia.
Complementary Forages in a Stocker System
Vermont Farmers In 2015 – 16,259 acres of cover crops planted on 1,299 fields throughout Vermont. In 2016 – 25,227 acres of cover crop planted on.
No-Till & Cover Crop Research
Area Extension Agronomy Specialist
Adare, Co. Limerick. Ireland. Tel: Web:
Annual vs. Perennial Warm-Season Grasses
INTENSIFYING THE CORN-SOYBEAN ROTATION WITH THE USE OF WINTER RYE FOR
Sorghum Opportunities
Economics of Cover Crop Alternatives, SARE Producer Grant
Sudan Grass Hay Production PlSc 205.
Update on PLH Resistant Alfalfa
Coffee Shop Talk Heath Sanders Area Agronomy Specialist
Humistart Application to Pasture/Hay
Biomass Yield and Nutrient Accumulation by Four Small Grain Species
Presentation transcript:

Emergency Forage Trial Central Sands Area Adams County 2005 & 2006 & 2007 Keith Vander Velde, UW Extension Marquette County Craig Saxe, UW Extension Juneau County\ Ken Barnett, UW Extension Forage Specialist

Emergency Forage Trials Goals: What Works in Sandy Soils –Evaluate Crops Used for Summer Forage –Look at Ease of Establishment –Compare forage ability to Control Weeds –Measure Crude Protein, Net Energy and Milk Per Acre –Compare differences in forage dry down

Emergency Forage Trials

Forages Planted: 1. Sesqui Oat 2. Hybrid Pearl Millet 3. Japanese Millet 4. German Millet 5. Italian Rye Grass 6. Milo/Soybean Mix 7. Derry Soybeans 8. BMR Forage Sorghum 9. Forage Corn 10. Piper Sudan Grass 11. Grazing Composite Corn (Multi-tillering corn that can be cut and new tillers will take over)

Emergency Forage Trials Rain Fall Limited in 2005 Rain Fall Very Limited in 2006 June inch June inch June inchJune inch July 4 – 0.7 inchJuly inch July inchesJuly inch July inch Aug inches Total Rainfall, 7.5 inches 4.5 inches

Emergency Forage Plots Sesqui Oats: –Seed Cost -$5/bushel –Seeding Rate-75 lbs/acre –Seed Cost per acre-$10 –Yield-1.4 tons (50% foxtail) –Plant height-14 inches at heading –Crude Protein = 12.3% –Milk per ton=3425 lbs –Milk per acre=4,633 lbs

Sesqui Oats

Emergency Forage Plots Hybrid Pearl Millet: –Seed Cost -$35 per 50 lbs –Seeding Rate-25 lbs/acre –Seed Cost per acre-$18 –Yield-4.8 ton per acre –Plant height-34 inches at heading –Crude Protein = 10.4% –Milk per ton=3293 lbs –Milk per acre=15,690 lbs

Emergency Forage Plots Japanese Millet: –Seed Cost -$25 per 50 lbs –Seeding Rate-30 lbs/acre –Seed Cost per acre-$15 –Yield-2.7 ton per acre –Plant height-32 inches at heading –Crude Protein = 14.2% –Milk per ton=3,132 lbs –Milk per acre=8,527 lbs

Pearl Millet Japanese Millet

Emergency Forage Plots German Millet: –Seed Cost -$35 per 50 lbs –Seeding Rate-20 lbs/acre –Seed Cost per acre-$14 –Yield-5.4 ton per acre –Plant height-35 inches at heading –Crude Protein = 12.4% –Milk per ton=2,822 lbs –Milk per acre=15,366 lbs

Japanese Millet German Millet

Emergency Forage Plots Italian Rye Grass: –Seed Cost -$49 per 50 lbs –Seeding Rate-35 lbs/acre –Seed Cost per acre-$34 –Yield-2.3 ton per acre(75% foxtail) –Plant height-35 inches at heading-foxtail –Crude Protein = 10.7% –Milk per ton=3,167 lbs –Milk per acre=7,329 lbs

Italian Rye Grass

Emergency Forage Plots Milo/Soybean Mix: –Seed Cost -$11 per 50 lbs –Seeding Rate-150 lbs/acre –Seed Cost per acre-$33 –Yield-3.4 ton per acre –Plant height-33 inches at heading –Crude Protein = 12% –Milk per ton=3,034 lbs –Milk per acre=10,325 lbs

Emergency Forage Plots Derry Soybean-Forage type: R-5 –Seed Cost -$26 per 50 lbs –Seeding Rate-50 lbs/acre –Seed Cost per acre-$26 –Yield-few soybean, mostly foxtail did not compete with foxtail with no chemical control

Emergency Forage Plots BMR Forage Sorghum: –Seed Cost -$26 per 50 lbs –Seeding Rate-30 lbs/acre –Seed Cost per acre-$15.60 –Yield-4.8 ton per acre –Plant height-42 inches at heading –Crude Protein = 11.6% –Milk per ton=3,203 lbs –Milk per acre=15,260 lbs

BMR Forage Sorghum

Emergency Forage Plots Forage Fodder Corn: –Seed Cost -$45 per 50 lbs –Seeding Rate-20 lbs/acre –Seed Cost per acre-$18 –Yield-6.1 ton per acre –Plant height-40 inches at heading –Crude Protein = 11.5% –Milk per ton=3,273 lbs –Milk per acre=20,050 lbs

Emergency Forage Plots Piper Sudan Grass: –Seed Cost -$45 per 50 lbs –Seeding Rate-30 lbs/acre –Seed Cost per acre-$27 –Yield-6.8 ton per acre –Plant height-45 inches at heading –Crude Protein = 11.1% –Milk per ton=3,227 lbs –Milk per acre=21,964 lbs

Piper Sudan Grass

Emergency Forage Plots UW Grazing Corn: –Seed Cost ? –Seeding Rate-25,000 seeds/acre –Seed Cost per acre ? –Yield-4.8 ton per acre –Plant height-48 inches at heading –Crude Protein = 12.3% –Milk per ton=3,389 lbs –Milk per acre=16,146 lbs

XXX (Planted June 2, Cut Aug 6)

XXX (Planted June 2, Cut Aug 6)

What is the best forage for late planting? (Dan Undersander) After analyzing all the data, our recommendation is that corn for silage is the best crop for emergency planting at any date and location in Wisconsin where silage can be made. It was generally the highest yielding crop and was among the highest crop in forage quality. Sorghum-sudangrasses would be recommended for hay in southwestern Wisconsin and where above average temperatures are expected.

What is the best forage for late planting? From Our Trial After analyzing all the data, our recommendation is that corn for silage is the best crop for emergency planting at any date and location in Wisconsin where silage can be made. It was generally the highest yielding crop and was among the highest crop in forage quality followed closely by sorghum-sudan grass. However, if interested in baling for hay Hybrid Pearl Millet deserves a closer look. It is low in prussic acid and safe for horses, cattle and sheep.

Emergency Forage Trials Using the Data Taking it to the farm Looking at Lower Inputs Focus on Annuals Safe for Horses Regrowth after harvest

Summer Annuals in Combination Trip to Rodale Institute –Using hairy vetch and rye Vetch provides lbs of N Rye provides support for upright growth –Seed in fall-mid September –Harvest as hay-late May

Annual Forage Production Seeding Rate/Acre –100 lbs rye –20 lbs hairy vetch –Seeding date-Sept 20th –Photo-Oct 31st

Annual Forage Production Rye/Vetch Harvest –June 10 th –Yield-1.8 tons/acre –RFQ-124 –CP %-11.8

Annual Forage Production Rye/Vetch Harvest –June 10 th –Yield-1.8 tons/acre –RFQ-124 –CP %-11.8

Annual Forage Production Seed-Hybrid Pearl Millet --June 11 th --20 lbs per acre Harvest-August

Annual Forage Production Hybrid Pearl Millet --June 11 th --20 lbs per acre Harvest-August –Rainfall- June-0.4 inch July – 5.6 inches

Annual Forage Production Hybrid Pearl Millet –Yield-3.6 tons/acre –CP-12.8 % –RFQ-124 NE equal to corn silage Cattle prefer it to alfalfa/orchard grass hay

Emergency Forage Trials