Livestock » Beef Cattle

Displaying 41 to 45 of 68 Publications.

• MF2950

  Sweetclover Toxicity To prevent sweetclover toxicity, recently damaged plants must not be harvested for hay. Stems of sweetclover plants should be thoroughly dry before being baled as hay. Toxicity is manifested primarily as bruising or bleeding disorders, or lameness. 2-page, color. $1.15 Quantity:

• MF2949

  Kochia Toxicity Kochia (Kochia scoparia), known as fireweed or summer cypress, usually has good forage value. Toxicity may occur with both harvested and grazed plants if kochia plants are allowed to grow more than 18 to 24 inches tall or begin to develop seedheads. 2 p., color. $1.15 Quantity:

• MF2948

  Hairy Vetch Toxicity This palatable legume may cause major health problems, and even death in cattle. Signs initially include itching and scaly skin that is thickened to the touch, as well as diarrhea, conjunctivitis, and body wasting. 2 p., color. $1.15 Quantity:

• MF2753

  Winter Feeding Sites and Calf Scours As cows feed on a small site during the winter, manure and wasted hay accumulate. Disease-causing organisms develop, and can sicken calves that use the pasture in spring. 2 p. $0.15 Quantity:

• C733	Questions and Answers on Beef Cattle Nutrition Provides concise answers to specific cattle nutrition questions. $1.02 Quantity:

Displaying 41 to 45 of 68 Publications.

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