Storm clouds loom on the horizon. You’re out in the field with the last 20 acres of hay to bale, trying to beat the rain.

Cool-season grasses transition from the vegetative to the reproductive stage in May, making it the best time to harvest for yield and quality.

A farm worker riding on hay bales fell from a truck when it climbed up a slope. Footage shows the farmer sitting on top of the stack when the vehicle drove through the inclined dirt path in Amnat ...

Collecting round bales traditionally required significant time and effort. To streamline the process, Michael Lesiak developed an innovative swap frame for his forestry trailer, allowing one driver ...

It’s almost hay time! While very little hay is put up on Memorial Day in our region, the holiday is the unofficial start of ...

During the Christmas holiday break, Maria Sirianni thought the most joyous time of the year wasn’t so joyous for people in ...

The Chapter is once again sponsoring a Horse Obstacle Challenge, geared toward trail riders. The event will take place on ...

After several years of extreme drought and one year of too much rain, hay producers are breathing a sigh of relief in 2025. “We had a decent hay year last year, ...

State hay market summaries for the week ending May 10, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture-Market News Service.

Herding Hens, Powdering Pigs, and Other Recollections from a Boyhood in the Driftless,” brought back memories of the winter ...

Even if you are not a farmer, you surely have noticed that the grass is picking up and many of you have already mowed the yard at least once already ...

Hay and forage conditions improved across Texas with recent rainfall, setting the stage for promising hay yields.