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True or False? It is not necessary to inoculate baled silage

Using a forage inoculant to improve big bale silage quality and consistency can generate a significant return on investment for beef and dairy farmers...

How to make the best silage when conditions are wet?

With its solid reputation for providing a reliable source of livestock fodder throughout the year, grass silage is the cornerstone of many rations, bu...

Why Treating First-Cut Silage Matters

When it comes to silage, the first cut of grass is like the foundation of a well-prepared meal. Just as quality ingredients are essential for a delici...

Taking control of the fermentation process

The quality of a silage lies in its fermentation. Understanding and controlling the fermentation process helps to minimize losses, maintain feed quali...

Fermentation and quality silage: An undeniable connection

Silage is the most valuable and widely used feed ingredient on beef or dairy farms. However, obtaining high-quality silage is not a given. Often, the ...

Secrets of top-quality corn silage

Growing corn for feed can be a costly operation, but — if managed and treated correctly — the silage produced can easily replace more expensive pu...

Lentilactobacillus buchneri NCIMB 40788, the gold standard in limiting aerobic spoilage in a range of silages

A brief history of Lentilactobacillus buchneri NCIMB 40788. In the mid 1990s, the world-renowned Dutch institute of animal health and animal produ...

Silage season and early corn growing conditions in the United States

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CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TREAT YOUR CORN SILAGE?

With high input costs, it is now more important than ever for farm profitability that homegrown corn silages produce the best feed quality possible. ...