 "The News Letter (Belfast, Northern Ireland)")
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Quality silage despite poor ensiling conditions.(News)
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FORAGE consultant and co-inventor of Live System silage inoculant, Steve Edmunds from Somerset, was in the Province recently judging the Genus silage competition.
On his tour Steve met with the same situation time and time again - clamps of excellent silage with very contented cows and happy farmers.
This has been the picture all over Northern Ireland this winter, with many farmers opening their clamps to discover quality silage which reaches far beyond their ...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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High quality silage is crucial.(News)
The News Letter (Belfast, Northern Ireland)
; SOMERSET dairy farmer and forage consultant, Steve Edmunds, warns that it has never been more important to make high quality silage than this year. In order to meet the national herd quota in 2002, yields per cow will need to increase by more than six per cent. This can only be done by producing
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Quality silage despite poor ensiling conditions.(News)
The News Letter (Belfast, Northern Ireland)
; FORAGE consultant and co-inventor of Live System silage inoculant, Steve Edmunds from Somerset, was in the Province recently judging the Genus silage competition. On his tour Steve met with the same situation time and time again - clamps of excellent silage with very contented cows and happy
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In a league of its own!(Silage)
The News Letter (Belfast, Northern Ireland)
; SOMERSET dairy farmer and forage consultant, Steve Edmunds, has given Genus' new Powerstart inoculant his seal of approval. ''I have been involved with the research, theory and practical aspects of silage making for over 15 years and find that 'super silage's' are very different to normal ones He
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Silage plans disrupted on beef and sheep farms.(News)
The News Letter (Belfast, Northern Ireland)
; Byline: MICHAEL DOHERTY Beef and Sheep Development Adviser, Greenmount College RESTRICTIONS placed on stock movement due to Foot and Mouth Disease and a very cold, late Spring has meant that the normal silage making programme on many beef and sheep farms has had to be altered this year. On some
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Forage intakes hold up.(Farming Life)
The News Letter (Belfast, Northern Ireland)
; CONTRARY to the predictions made last autumn, it seems that dairy cow forage intakes have held up well this winter, giving rise to the concern that silage stocks could run extremely low in some parts of the Province before the start of the grazing season. Cows are also milking well from a yield
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