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The 2018 Roundup is set for April 19 at Kansas State University's Agricultural Research Center in Hays. | Download this photo.

2018 Roundup planned at Hays April 19

Array of topics planned from climate variability to pasture land values to Bud Box

April 4, 2018

HAYS, Kan. – The Agricultural Research Center in Hays, Kansas will host the 2018 Roundup program on Thursday, April 19, 2018 in the center’s auditorium. Registration and a trade show will begin at 9:00 a.m. Lunch will be provided and there is no cost to attend.


Presentations will begin at 10:00 AM:

  • A Historical Look at Climate Variability in the Great Plains – Impacts on Agriculture – Jeffrey Basara, School of Meterology, University of Oklahoma
  • Using Intensive Early Stocking in Cow/Calf Production Systems – Keith Harmoney, range scientist, K-State Ag Research Center - Hays
  • Pasture Land Values and Rental Rates – Mykel Taylor, agricultural economist, K-State Dept. of Agricultural Economics
  • What’s a Bud Box and How Do You Use It? – Justin Waggoner, extension beef cattle specialist, K-State Southwest Research-Extension Center
  • Split-Time Artificial Insemination Programs for Beef Cows - John Jaeger, beef Cattle scientist, K-State Ag Research Center - Hays

For more information, contact John Jaeger, jrjaeger@ksu.edu, 785-625-3425 ext.211

Registration is available at 2018 Roundup Registration, or by contacting Milissa at 785-625-3425 ext.200 or milissa@ksu.edu. The 2018 Roundup Program is available online at http://www.hays.k-state.edu/news/RoundUpBrochure.pdf.

Source

John Jaeger
785-625-3425, ext. 211
jrjaeger@ksu.edu

Website

2018 Hays Roundup

At a glance

Kansas State University presents the 2018 Roundup April 19 at the Agricultural Research Center in Hays. 

 

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K‑State Research and Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the wellbeing of Kansans.
Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county extension offices, experiment fields, area extension offices and regional research centers statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan.