With high temperatures across many parts of the United States and water availability remaining a significant concern for ranchers, here are a few tips for managing ranchland in drought conditions. Learn more in the article below! #NLR #weknowland #ranching #ranchland #ranchmanagement
National Land Realty’s Post
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Fishing closed on Yampa River for 1/2 mile downstream of Stagecoach Reservoir, CO due to low snowpack & drought https://risk-mgmt.co/dsp #Drought #ClimateChange #SaveOurEarth @RecreationLaw #RecLaw #RecreationLaw
New emergency fishing closure on the Yampa River is spurred by low snowpack, drought and poor reservoir levels
cpr.org
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Chief Sustainability Officer, Penn State; Director, Penn State Sustainability; Professor of Teaching, Penn State Law
In 2007 and again in 2009, the Chehalis River Basin of Washington State was hit by devastating floods. The 2007 flood caused more than $900 million in damage, including the loss of huge numbers of livestock and farm equipment. In 2011, I remember when someone attending a meeting with the Chehalis Basin Flood Authority said "we should have critter pads." Collective reaction: what are you talking about? "you know, a pile of dirt big enough that the cows could walk up and get out of harms way, or that we could drive a tractor up." After study, funding, and implementation, I'm glad to see this story of success: https://lnkd.in/g7DfYAsP Critter pads prevented a huge amount of loss when the basin was hit by more severe floods in 2022. Creative thinking, a low tech solution, some study, and implementation! What I also love about this story is that it is about success. When I was working in the Basin, the paper tended to only cover what didn't go well... so happy to see the local paper now covering what is working.
Chehalis Strategy in review: Above the flood — Elevated pads keep livestock and equipment dry - The Daily Chronicle
chronline.com
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Grazing operations that are resilient generally get that way by continually learning from adversity such as a drought, excessive moisture and mud, or a dramatic cool-season grass forage slump. https://bit.ly/3woUuQs
It’s the grazing bad times that can break you
hayandforage.com
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Modern Ag. Change Manager | Regenerative Agricultural Development at Control Union | Supply Chain Strategist & Thought Leader | Pre-Farm Gate Instigator & Post-Farm Gate Antagonizer
Urgent Call to Action! Texas Panhandle Wildfire Crisis Our hearts go out to #Texas and the #TexasPanhandle as #TexasWildfires threaten a $15.5 billion beef industry, housing 85% of the state's 4.1 million cattle. This is the harsh reality of our unprecedented dry spells, foreshadowing the challenges that lie ahead. It's time to address these issues - from the lack of hay to the heart-wrenching decision to cull cattle due to insufficient food. Farmers face unprecedented challenges, and the repercussions are staggering. Now, more than ever, they need our support. Let's rally together to help save livelihoods, preserve communities, and sustain this vital industry. Share resources, raise awareness, and offer support. Explore avenues for emergency feed and assistance. Every action counts. #TexasPanhandleWildfire #SupportFarmers #CommunityStrong #ResponsiblePledge #regenerativeagriculture #Ranching #Rancher #Beef #Cattle #cattlefarming #cattlefeed
Texas Panhandle ranchers face losses and grim task of removing dead cattle killed by wildfires
apnews.com
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Restored floodplains in the state’s agricultural heartland are fighting both flooding and drought. But their fate rests with California’s powerful farmers. https://lnkd.in/gHv9Az3s #california #centralvalley #floodplain #flooding #drought #fate #powerful #farmers #watercrisis #watermanagement #watersupply #waterconservation
How can California solve its water woes? By flooding its best farmland.
grist.org
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Okay, I know I said "April showers bring May flowers", but what I should have said was April showers gives fescue its growing powers. Fescue is showing out right now! 🌱 As we continue to receive extraordinary amounts of rain, our cool season grasses are growing exceedingly quickly. While we appreciate the lush green grass right now, we need to remember that as the summer heats up and the rain slows down our fescue will soon be at danger for brown patch, heat stress, and drought stress causing it to become unsightly if not managed properly. Now is the time to make sure your fescue doesn't struggle this summer. Let's work together and identify any potential issues with your cool season grass maintenance plan. In order to make your turf look its very best, we focus on proper mowing heights depending on the time of year and weather conditions, reliable irrigation coverage, fungicide applications, fertilization and weed control applications, as well as aeration and overseeding. Does that sound like a lot to remember? Don't worry. Just give me a call, and I'll put together a personalized plan for your fescue. #Fescue #PropertyManagement #TurfManagement Landscape Workshop
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How to Revive Pastures Post-Drought 4 Management Practices to Help Your Pasture Recover From Drought Damage From an article in Progressive Farmer by Russ Quinn Article excerpts: “Decent rainfall across the Midwest this growing season has helped improve pasture conditions. But one season of good rains will not be enough to undo the damage to drought-stressed pastures after multiple years of dry conditions, according to forage experts. University of Missouri Extension state forage specialist Carson Roberts and forage agronomist Valerie Tate said in a recent news release that mismanaged pastures may continue to see a drag in production despite the return of ample moisture. Weakened plants and poor infiltration are two key factors in the continued decline in grass production. Weakened plants are a product of both overgrazing and drought, according to Roberts and Tate.” Link to full article: https://lnkd.in/gjcZWGbS
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How to Revive Pastures Post-Drought 4 Management Practices to Help Your Pasture Recover From Drought Damage From an article in Progressive Farmer by Russ Quinn Article excerpts: “Decent rainfall across the Midwest this growing season has helped improve pasture conditions. But one season of good rains will not be enough to undo the damage to drought-stressed pastures after multiple years of dry conditions, according to forage experts. University of Missouri Extension state forage specialist Carson Roberts and forage agronomist Valerie Tate said in a recent news release that mismanaged pastures may continue to see a drag in production despite the return of ample moisture. Weakened plants and poor infiltration are two key factors in the continued decline in grass production. Weakened plants are a product of both overgrazing and drought, according to Roberts and Tate.” Link to full article: https://lnkd.in/gjcZWGbS
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🌱 When you’re flossing to get your yard mowed before a storm and your Daddyo rolls in (in his jammy pants and loafers) right before dark because he forgot to drop the last bale out of the baler… you drop what you’re doing, hop on the skid steer, and start moving equipment out of the shed where we parked the tractor and baler. 🚜 Life on the farm is so unpredictable but growing up on our multi-generational family farms, I have learned valuable lessons that have shaped my career and skills. It has taught me the importance of hard work and dedication. Farming requires quick thinking and adaptability to overcome unexpected challenges. On the farm and in small town America, community is everything. We rely on our neighbors and support each other. Farming is a long-term commitment with delayed gratification. From planting seeds to harvesting crops, attention to detail is crucial. These farm-bred skills have been the foundation of my success in social media management. 🚀 Ready to elevate your social media game? Let's connect and see how I can help your business flourish! Oh, and I did finish my yard before the storms rolled in! And John Deere ALWAYS 🤙 #worklifebalance #farming #socialmedia #socialmediamarketing #socialmediamanager
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'A societal issue': Drought-plagued Alberta braces for even worse conditions https://lnkd.in/gejPjJ7g #alberta #drought #societalimpact #societalchange #societalissue #drinkingwater #water #watershortage #watershortages
'A societal issue': Drought-plagued Alberta braces for even worse conditions
ca.news.yahoo.com
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