In Northern South Dakota, you can typically graze about 1 to 2 highland cattle per acre, depending on the quality of the pasture, soil fertility, and available forage. Highland cattle are hardy and efficient grazers, but it's essential to manage grazing to prevent overgrazing and ensure sustainable land use. Factors such as climate, additional feed, and rotational grazing practices also influence stocking rates. Always consider consulting a local agricultural extension service for tailored advice.
South Dakota's primary livestock are beef cattle, hogs and sheep.
It is South Dakota.
They do not occur in South Dakota.
North Dakota and South Dakota touch its northern border.
Montana, South Dakota, Idaho, Texas
Mobridge is in northern South Dakota.
The state that shares a northern border with South Dakota is Nebraska. The capital of Nebraska is Lincoln.
South Dakota is in the Northern Hemisphere. South Dakota is part of the United States which is all contained within the Northern Hemisphere.
As of 2009. corn is the major agricultural product in South Dakota with 28.2% of the South Dakota Cash Receipts. Cattle and calves are second with 22.5% of South Dakota Cash Receipts and soybeans are third.
Only North Dakota shares a border with Canada.
Michigan. The most norther part of the Upper Peninsula is more north than South Dakota.
Northern State University is located in the state of South Dakota.