Planting sorghum
Living the Country Life Radio Program
When you think of crops or forages to grow on your acreage, sorghum probably doesn't come immediately to mind. But if you've had trouble with crop diseases or have a spot where nothing else will grow, you may want to give it a try. Sorghum is easy to grow and produces high yields. It can be used as forage, sold as grain, planted in a wildlife plot, or even made into syrup. In this installment of the Living the Country Life radio program, you'll learn how sorghum is planted and harvested, and how it compares with other forages.
Radio interview source: Tim Lust, CEO, National Sorghum Producers
Learn more about sorghum:
Grain sorghum production handbook: This resource contains everything you'll ever need to know about sorghum, from the experts at Kansas State University.
Sorghum as forage: Learn about growing sorghum, and how to feed it from the pasture, as hay, and in silage or green chop.
BHG recipes: Sorghum is a sweet ingredient in many recipes, including mustard-glazed ribs, chicken with firecracker barbecue sauce, and more.
