Url http://www.ag.ndsu.edu/pubs/plantsci/hay/r1092w.htm Description Describes method of leasing out or renting pasture based on animal unit months (AUMs). Random Quote Renting by the Acre, Renting by the Animal Unit Month (AUM), Converting Rental Methods
Determining Pasture Rental Rates Extension Rangeland Management Specialist Historically, North Dakota pastureland has been rented by the acre, and the leasee allowed to graze as many animals as Keywords Pasture Rental Rates, grazing period, livestock numbers, acre, renting by the acre Category Livestock > Sheep > Management > Pasture and Feed Contact Name Email

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Other links at Livestock > Sheep > Management > Pasture and Feed

1. Hay List Network

This site, developed with the cooperation of the Michigan Hay and Grazing Council, Michigan Farm Bureau and Michigan State University Extension, enables online hay buying and selling.
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Hay for sale in Michigan
This list is developed with the cooperation of the Michigan Forage Council, , and Michigan State University Extension . Hay has not been inspected by any of these cooperating agencies and thus no

2. Feeding Sheep Corn Silage

Nutrient value and guidelines that should be followed when incorporating corn silage in ewe and lamb diets.
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OMAF Livestock
and Rural Representative/OMAFRA Corn silage is a high energy, low protein fermented feed suitable for sheep feeding. However, some guidelines should be followed when incorporating corn silage in

3. Plants Poisonous to Livestock

This bulletin identifies many of the plants poisonous to livestock in Minnesota. It describes their appearance, where they grow, the parts of the plant that are poisonous, when they are most poisonous, poisoning symptoms, and names of the toxic compounds present in the plant. Knowing how to correctly identify poisonous plants will help prevent potential problems and perhaps death of an animal.
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This bulletin identifies many of the plants poisonous to livestock in Minnesota. It describes their appearance, where they grow, the parts of the plant that are poisonous, when they are most poisonous, poisoning symptoms, and names of the toxic compounds present in the plant. Knowing how to correctly identify poisonous plants will help prevent potential problems and perhaps death of an animal. For livestock owners.
Produced by Communication and Educational Technology Services, University of In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, this material is available in alternative formats upon request.

4. The Basics of Feeding Sheep

This article covers the basics of sheep nutrition.
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An article outlining the basics of feeding sheep.
This article first appeared in The Working Border Collie, Inc. in Sept/Oct 1997. Extension Sheep Specialist Feeding the ewe flock, whether they number a few or in the thousands, is one of the most

5. Dealing With High Hay Prices

High hay prices are a major consideration for sheep producers. Unless one can find hay that is reasonable in price, the only option in reducing hay cost is to feed less hay. Strategies to achieve this goal will be discussed.
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An article outlining the basics of dealing with high hay prices.
This article first appeared in Indiana Sheep Tales in 1997, Vol. 30:3. Extension Sheep Specialist Hay prices for the winter of 1996/1997 were two to three times more expensive than most years. It