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Farming Forward: What are the GRASS principles of advanced grazing?

Real Agriculture

In this episode of the Farming Forward video series, Steve Kenyon of Greener Pastures Ranching, explains the principle that stands for: G – Graze period R – Rest period A. But we’re not talking the actual grass, we’re talking about the GRASS principles of advanced grazing. Read More

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Farming Forward: How to grow more soil with advanced grazing

Real Agriculture

(Those are covered in this video) A soil pit in this pasture that Steve Kenyon of Greener Pastures Ranching has grazed cattle on for about 20 years shows the results of using animal impact and strategic rest periods to build not just. Read More What does soil look like after 20 years of applying the GRASS principles?

Pasture 295
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Walking in another’s rotational grazing pastures

AgriLife Today

Texas A&M AgriLife initiates peer group learning for regenerative ranch management When Joe VanZandt walks across his ranchland in Wheeler County, he observes the soil, the plant growth, water availability and the cattle. Like most ranch owners, he knows how each connects and contributes to a successful ranching operation.

Pasture 92
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The ranching industry’s toxic grass problem

Food Environment and Reporting Network

By the early 20 th century, decades of timber-cutting and overgrazing had left the ranching region in southern states barren, its nutrient-rich native grasses replaced by a motley assortment of plants that made poor forage. An overgrazed fescue pasture in Elk Creek, Missouri. It’s a longstanding problem, and it’s spreading.

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Ranchers Embrace Virtual Fencing for Greener Pastures 

Modern Farmer

Maintaining and building fences is a yearly job on every ranch, costing at least $20,000 per mile. Each new boundary drawn by a rancher moves livestock onto a fresh paddock, allowing grazed pastures time to recover as livestock feed in a new location. “We Today, more than 620,000 miles of fence branch across the western United States.

Pasture 126
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Next Texas A&M ranch management school offered April 8-12

AgriLife Today

David McKnight ’73 Ranch Management University expands seating Seating has been expanded for the award-winning and renamed David McKnight ’73 Ranch Management University, which is scheduled for April 8-12 at Texas A&M University in Bryan-College Station.

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Fall pasture management program Sept. 19 in San Antonio

AgriLife Today

Weeds, pest management to be highlighted The Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service in Bexar County will present the Fall Pasture Management program Sept. Read More → The post Fall pasture management program Sept. Read More → The post Fall pasture management program Sept. 19 in San Antonio.

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