When it comes to grazing cattle, one size does not fit all operations, but experts agree having a plan is better than not.

The implication being, that cows cannot distinguish red from green and do not perceive a wide range of colors. So what humans see as lush green grass appears as a dull yellowish or grayish hue to ...

Pexels Cows are a gassy bunch. As they stand in fields and munch on grass, the animals burp and fart—and, in doing so, they release billions of pounds of heat-trapping methane gas into the ...

However, when grass is scarce or during the winter months, ranchers will often supplement their diets. Beef steers graze on a ranch in Dillon, Montana. The machine nearby releases a seaweed ...

Grazing cattle also produce more methane than feedlot cattle or dairy cows because they eat more fiber from grass. In the U.S., there are 9 million dairy cows and over 64 million beef cattle.