Hay: Why Quality and Storage Matter Long After Harvest
Hay: Why Quality and Storage Matter Long After Harvest Hay is one of those farm essentials that can be easy to overlook when the fields are green and pasture is plentiful. But when
Forage Sorghum: A Smart Summer Forage Option for Livestock
Forage Sorghum: A Smart Summer Forage Option for Livestock When summer heat settles in, maintaining a dependable forage supply can become one of the biggest challenges on the farm.
Fall Farm Trends for 2026: What Growers Should Be Planning Now
As summer winds down, successful producers know the work is far from over. Fall isn’t simply harvest season—it’s the foundation for next year’s productivity. Th
Why Seed Quality Matters More Than Price
When it comes to planting quality forage, it’s tempting to compare seed by price alone. But experienced producers know that the least expensive bag isn’t always the bes
Why More Families Are Choosing Local Farms in 2026
Consumers are paying closer attention than ever to where their food comes from. Across the country, families are looking for stronger connections to local farms and producers and a
Preparing Your Farm for Summer Drought Conditions
Summer weather can be unpredictable, but one challenge many farms face every year is managing through dry conditions. Preparing before drought stress arrives can make a significant
5 Ways Texas Family Farms Can Build Healthier Soil This Summer
Healthy soil is the foundation of every successful farm. Whether you’re growing crops, raising livestock, or managing a mixed operation, the condition of your soil impacts ev
Preparing Your Pasture for Winter Grazing: A South Texas Guide
Keep Your Land – and Your Livestock – Productive All Season Long When the weather cools off, many ranchers focus on hay and feed – but your pasture management now
How Graff Grown Helps Ranchers Maximize Every Acre
From Small Pastures to Multi-Thousand-Acre Operations Every acre you own (or lease) should be working for your operation. Whether you’re grazing cattle, cutting hay, or manag