Effect of supplemental grain sorghum and overseeding with ladino clover on grazing and subsequent feedlot performance of steers early-intensively grazed on acremonium coenophialum - infected tall fescue pastures
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Effect of supplemental grain sorghum and overseeding with ladino clover on grazing and subsequent feedlot performance of steers early-intensively grazed on acremonium coenophialum - infected tall fescue pastures
Conference:Cattlemen's Day, 1992, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS, March 6, 1992 Starting Page:35, Ending Page:37 Publisher:Kansas State University. Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service
Eighty mixed breed steers (avg. wt. 560
lb.) were used to evaluate the effect on grazing
gain and subsequent feedlot performance of
different management options for steers early-intensively
grazing Acremonium coenophialuminfected
tall fescue pastures. Steers were
allotted to pastures of infected fescue pastures
or infected fescue overseeded with ladino
clover and received no supplement or were
offered grain sorghum at .25% of their body
weight. Neither supplementation nor
overseeding affected grazing or feedlot performance.
However, grain supplementation on
overseeded pastures reduced subsequent feedlot
feed efficiency (P<.10). These management
options did not substantially affect grazing or
subsequent feedlot performance by steers early-intensively
grazing infected fescue pastures.