Articles tagged under: Warren Rusche
Silage Conditions May Vary
Published August 20, 2021
Silage harvest is happening in South Dakota. South Dakota State University Extension Feedlot Specialist Warren Rusche says the corn silage conditions vary across the map. "It goes anywhere from fields that are four to five feet tall with no ears…Navigating Severe Winter Feeding Conditions
Published December 18, 2020
This winter has been favorable for feeding cattle in the Northern Plains. But while the weather has been mild lately, winter-like weather is coming sooner rather than later. South Dakota State University Extension beef feedlot management associate Warren Rusche says…SDSU Hosting New Beef Day Event
Published January 3, 2020
South Dakota State University is hosting a Beef Day on Thursday, January 16. SDSU Extension Beef Feedlot Management Associate Warren Rusche says the event is a chance to learn more about SDSU research. "We'll cover topics ranging from conception to…Spring Challenges May Show Up in the Feedlot This Fall
Published July 25, 2019
The heavy rainfall and the summer heat are creating trying conditions for both crop and cattle producers. At the same time, cattle feeders are preparing for the fall calf buying season. South Dakota State University Extension Feedlot Management Associate Warren…Less Than Ideal Conditions for Feedyards
Published March 25, 2019
Warming temperatures and rising rivers are creating less than ideal conditions for feedyards. Warren Rusche, a beef feedlot management associate with South Dakota State University Extension, explains that positioning of feed supplies close to livestock is important with rising water…Wet Weather Has Cattle Producers Adjusting
Published October 30, 2018
One factor that entered into the cattle complex this fall was rain and snow. "As a result, some producers chose to leave calves on grass with cows. They did better that way rather than in a feedlot with unfit conditions."…SD Cattlemen Looking for Moisture
Published June 3, 2018
Both the western and north central parts of South Dakota remain dry. South Dakota State University Extension Feedlot Specialist Warren Rusche says grazing resources could start to dwindle by the end of June if adequate rainfall isn’t received. In addition,…