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Nitrogen might not be your issue. I second that a soil test should be a no brainer before buying fertilizer. Cheap and easy and if you aren't testing, you're guessing.

@Lee VanRoss Ok then Mr. Master Debater. I bow to your logic and wordsmithery. I only hope to one day earn the respect of one as gracious and ladylike as yourself.

@Lee VanRoss Loud mouth

@Lee VanRoss what's that now?

Wondering what y'all have come up with for clever water gap designs? Also do you like large areas or smaller areas around the water? Smaller makes sense so me in a way, to discourage loafing, but then if loafing happens anyways could block water access. I inherited a very large gap, fenced...

large ungulate... big animals with rumens... let's talk tight intensive grazing, that's the way to go

15 pair, let's say 15 gallons a day? That's 225 gallons a day. I'll note here that If you're going to rely on stored water gravity fed to a trough you should put a couple days worth in there. I'm working on a mobile watering system for 500 head of bison that I move to new pasture every day...

@504RP I used to work in north east California, open range country. Good thing too because land is cheap up there and there are quite a few operations I was close with relied on open grazing from absentee landowners. Very few fences up there. There's a few US highways and straight paved roads...

Hi, I am a rangeland conservationist by trade. Studied grazing systems in college at Colorado State, worked in a cattle research a little and then for the USDA-NRCS in the great basin desert. I just started a job as a grazing manager for a large bison operation in Nebraska. I have a little bit...