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ForagesSCS-2002-14Forages for TexasLarry A. Redmon**Extension forage Specialist, Texas A&M University Research and ExtensionCenter, Overton, TexasForage and forage -based livestock production enterprises arebig business in the US. Latest available USDA statistics (2001)indicate hay harvested in the US was worth approximately$ billion. This made hay second in overall value amongagricultural crops grown in the Only corn ($ billion)exceeded the value of hay (Table 1). The value of all cowsand calves in 2000 was estimated at approximately $72 billionwith the gross income from beef cattle estimated at $36 billionthat same 1. Value of commondities produced in the ($)Barley535,472,000Corn19,209,312,000Co tton3,383,732,000Cows and calves41,128,150,000Hay12,611,560,000Ric e895,757,000Rye20,243,000Soybeans12,439, 597,000Sugarbeets/sugarcane2,054,821,000 Tobacco1,916,234,000Wheat5,553,815,0001A ll values are based on 2001 statistics except for cows and calvesand sugarbeets/sugarcane (2000)Source: USDA National Agricultural Statistic

To summarize, bahiagrass has a bad reputation, but only when compared withwell-managed bermudagrass. Under more re-alistic circumstances of lower fertility and continuously stocked

  Forage, Bermudagrass

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