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2006; Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station contribution; no. 06-205-S; Report of progress (Kansas State University. Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service); 959; Beef; Pasture burning; Pasture deworming; Steers
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Effects Of Spring Pasture Burning, Pasture Deworming, And Grain Supplementation On Performance Of Stocker Steers Grazing Native Flinthills Pasture (2006), B.B. Barnhardt, J.C. Forcherio, R.R. Scott, Christopher D. Reinhardt, Dale A. Blasi
Effects Of Spring Pasture Burning, Pasture Deworming, And Grain Supplementation On Performance Of Stocker Steers Grazing Native Flinthills Pasture (2006), B.B. Barnhardt, J.C. Forcherio, R.R. Scott, Christopher D. Reinhardt, Dale A. Blasi
Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station Research Reports
A grazing study was conducted using 445 crossbred beef steers (496 lb) to determine the benefits of feeding a grain-based supplementon burned and unburned native pasture, with and without a Safe-Guard (fenbendazole) treatment while on pasture. Treatments consisted of mineral only, mineral with Safe-Guard treatment at day 29, and a supplement based on dry-rolled corn with a Safe-Guard treatment on day 29. All three treatments provided GainPro to the steers. Twelve pastures were used, six that were burned and six that were not burned during the month before the start of the trial. The control pastures were stocked at 272 …