Success StoryOnline Forages Training for Small Ruminant Producers goes live in late 2022.



Online Forages Training for Small Ruminant Producers goes live in late 2022.

Author: Jimmy Henning

Planning Unit: Plant and Soil Sciences

Major Program: Forages

Outcome: Initial Outcome


Online Forages Training for Small Ruminant Producers goes live in late 2022.

Specialists involved: Jimmy Henning, Ray Smith, Chris Teutsch

Sheep and goats comprise a small but growing and profitable enterprise in Kentucky. The Kentucky Sheep and Goat Association and the UKY forages group cooperated to produce an online course for small ruminant producers to be a part of the Master Small Ruminant Producer series. New videos and publications were developed to comprise a comprehensive forage course for small ruminant producers. Over 29 original videos were produced for this online course. The course went live in late 2022.






Stories by Jimmy Henning


Menifee County Yak Grazing Preference Demonstration

Menifee County Yak Grazing Preference Demonstration

about 5 years ago by Jimmy Henning

A Menifee County producer asked for help in understanding why his Yak (Bos grunniens) would not cons... Read More


Fescue eradication and improved management increases profits for Central Kentucky Thoroughbred Farm

Fescue eradication and improved management increases profits for Central Kentucky Thoroughbred Farm

about 5 years ago by Jimmy Henning

A central Kentucky thoroughbred horse farm experienced a high incidence of fescue toxicosis symptoms... Read More


Stories by Plant and Soil Sciences


Industrial Hemp Production in Kentucky

Industrial Hemp Production in Kentucky

about 5 years ago by Thomas Keene

During the 1800s up until the early 1900s and during World War II, Kentucky led the nation in indust... Read More


Establishing and Grazing Native Grasses on Reclaimed MIne Lands in Eastern Kentucky while Monitoring Wildlife Habiatat

Establishing and Grazing Native Grasses on Reclaimed MIne Lands in Eastern Kentucky while Monitoring Wildlife Habiatat

about 5 years ago by Thomas Keene

In order for people in eastern Kentucky to have and maintain economic stability (now that coal produ... Read More