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Agricultural Research Service United States Department of Agriculture
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Mark Borchardt
Geoffrey E. Brink
Michael D. Casler
Wayne K. Coblentz
John H. Grabber
Mary Beth Hall
Ronald D. Hatfield
William Jokela
Richard E. Muck
J. Mark Powell
Heathcliffe Riday
Michael P. Russelle
Brian Shepherd
Michael Sullivan
Peter A. Vadas
Richard P. Walgenbach
Paul J. Weimer
Wayne E. Zeller
 

2011 World Dairy Expo
Madison, WI l October 4-8, 2011

Improving forage harvest efficiency: More crop with less time and fuel
Matthew Digman, Agricultural Engineer
U.S. Dairy Forage Research Center, USDA-ARS

Corn silage, fermentation time, and starch digestibility: what makes it tick?
Patrick Hoffman, Dairy Scientist
University of Wisconsin-Madison

Top producing herds in Wisconsin feed more forage than you may think
Randy Shaver, Extension Dairy Nutritionist
University of Wisconsin-Madison

Fall-grown oat offers a unique forage option: High fiber digestibility and high energy
Wayne Coblentz, Agronomist/Dairy Scientist
U.S. Dairy Forage Research Center, USDA-ARS

Minimize bunker/bag silage losses with a tight plastic seal and frequent inspection
Brian Holmes, Agricultural Engineer
University of Wisconsin-Madison

Reducing greenhouse gases can also reduce feed costs
Larry Chase, Extension Specialist in Dairy Nutrition
Cornell University

Capitalizing on forages to reduce purchases of high-priced corn and soybeans
Larry Chase, Extension Specialist in Dairy Nutrition
Cornell University


   
 
Last Modified: 10/14/2011
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