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Small Steps, Big Gains: How Starting Slow Leads to Grazing Success

This article is one of a series of case studies on forage beneficial management practices from Alberta Agrisystems Living Lab and Canfax. It is reprinted on BeefResearch.ca with permission.

Rotational grazing can mean different things to different people. This Beneficial Management Practice (BMP) is often adopted at varying levels of intensity, depending on timing and amount of precipitation, water source or labour availability. Rotational grazing can offer many benefits, including a more evenly grazed field, enhanced soil health, improved water quality and preserving the productivity of your pastures. Rotational grazing systems can also offer more options in dry conditions, but back-to-back droughts, water availability, fencing and labour can make implementation of this BMP a challenge. 

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How to Manage Cattle Through Drought

Video: How to Manage Cattle Through Drought

Dave Lalman, OSU Extension beef cattle specialist, discusses grazing cheatgrass as an option for cattle producers in drought-stricken areas. Dr. Lalman has information on the upcoming Pasture and Herd Management through Drought event on April 23.