A toxic grass that threatens a quarter of US cows is spreading because of climate change
Replacing toxic fescue with native grasses will make pastures more resilient to climate change, and improve soil health and water quality.
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Replacing toxic fescue with native grasses will make pastures more resilient to climate change, and improve soil health and water quality.
Cows lose their hooves, fail to put on weight, and produce less milk after eating tall fescue grass. Can it be stopped?
As warming temperatures enable tall fescue to move northward, scientists and ranchers are racing to stop its expansion.
Credit Roaring River State Park/Facebook The campgrounds at Roaring River State Park near Cassville, MO are temporarily closed due to damage from flood waters on Wednesday. The Missouri Department of Natural Resources said they could open back up as early as Sunday. The Missouri Department of Conservation is allowing fishing, although angler access may be restricted in some areas as cleanup continues. The park’s campground and fishing areas were evacuated April 28 after heavy rains caused severe flash flooding on Roaring River and area waterways, according to MDC. It was the first time ...