Native Warm-Season Grasses as a Forage in Mississippi: Grazing Management
View as PDF: P2843.pdf
Native warm-season grasses (NWSG) are indigenous species that were the dominant forage source for roaming buffalo and other grazing animals before European settlement in the United States. These grasses, as their name implies, produce a majority of their aboveground biomass during the warmer months of the year, particularly May through August.
Learn more about grazing management by downloading the PDF above.
The Mississippi State University Extension Service is working to ensure all web content is accessible to all users. If you need assistance accessing any of our content, please email the webteam or call 662-325-2262.
Select Your County Office
Authors
Assoc Ext/Res Prof & Fac Coord
Native grasses, forages,
grazing management,
conservation crops, biofuel
crops
Extension/Research Professor
Grazing Systems, hay production, forage fertility, forage quality and utilization, alfalfa productio
Related News
August 1, 2019
March 12, 2018
February 2, 2018
Related Publications
Publication Number: P2458
Publication Number: P2459
Publication Number: P2541
Publication Number: P3320
Publication Number: P2435