I typically run my grazing charts from April of one year through March of the next year. That means there’s no time like the present for you to download your 2014 grazing charts and get going. Pick the one you think will work the best for you, or download them all and then make up your mind. Once you have the one you want, take it to your local copy/print shop on a jump drive and ask them to print out a larger version for you. It’s generally 32″ x 24″, depending on how small you can read (and write) or how small you want to. The printing generally doesn’t cost too much, and is well worth it.
Choose Your Chart
Click on the chart you’d like. It will appear in a separate window. Then click “Save As” in your menu (or right click to bring up the options) to save it to your computer. Download as many as you like. They’re free!
10 Month, (April 2014 – January 2015) Dated, 20 Paddock Chart
10 Month, (April 2014 – January 2015) Dated, 40 Paddock Chart
12 Month, (April 2014 – March 2015) Dated, 20 Paddock Chart
12 Month, (April 2014 – March 2015) Dated 25 Paddock Chart
12 Month, (April 2014 – March 2015, Dated, 30 Paddock Chart
12 Month, (April 2014 – March 2015) Dated, 40 Paddock Chart
12 Month, (April – March) 20 Paddock Chart – Add your own dates. (It’s timeless!)
Enjoy! And if you have questions, jot them below and we’ll get back to you.
What’s Next?
Not sure how to get started? We’ve published some great articles on the process you can use to make your grazing chart work for you. Here they are, so that you don’t have to search for them. (Nice how you can get ahold of everything you need in one place, right?)
Free Grazing Chart Makes the Difference in Drought, 3/19/2013
So Ya Got a Blank Grazing Chart. Now What? 10/21/2013
Setting Goals for Your Blank Grazing Chart, 10/28/2013
Creating Your Grazing Chart, Mapping Your Pastures, 11/11/2013
Your Grazing Chart – Figuring Animal Needs, 11/18/2013
Quickly Estimate Pounds of Dry Matter in Pasture, 11/25/2013
Help Us Help You!
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Hi. This question came in from a reader. If you have an answer, could you please post it? Thank you!
“Some of the producers I work with are interested in a good, easy to use method of keeping grazing records. Simple but useful is the key. Ideally, the data could be entered into an app and transferred to an excel spreadsheet.
Do you know if something like this exists?”
My choice is the plain grazing chart (http://onpasture.com/2014/03/03/get-your-free-2014-grazing-charts-now/)
However, Ralph Tate (tater2d2@cox.net) may be able to help with software questions. (http://holisticmanagement.org/store/planning-tools/)
(http://www.landekg.com/kits.html)
(http://grazingwedge.missouri.edu/)
(http://www.planahead.co.za/pasture-management-software-program-pasture-management-system/)