Cochran, R.C.Brandt, Robert T., Jr.Vanzant, E.S.Clary, E.M.Owensby, Clenton E.2010-10-202010-10-202010-10-20http://hdl.handle.net/2097/6385During the initial 3 years of a 4-year experiment, average daily gain tended to increase in direct proportion to increasing levels of grain sorghum supplementation (2.3, 2.5 and 2.7 lb gain per day for the control and 2 and 4 lb supplement per day, respectively). The amount of grass remaining in the pastures at the end of the growing season (October 1) was greater in each of the 3 years when cattle were supplemented at 4 lb/day. During the 2 years (1989 and 1990) that feedlot performance was monitored, level of supplementation for grazing steers did not influence subsequent feedlot gain or efficiency.BeefIntensive-early stockingSupplementationGrain sorghumMiloConference paper