Aaron Berger

Kimball, United States

Aaron Berger is a UNL Extension Educator focused on providing information on forage, range and beef production to producers in the High Plains region.

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Articles

Consider grazing wheat and delaying turnout on drought-stressed pastures

3 days ago | thefencepost.com | Aaron Berger

Drought conditions in the Nebraska Panhandle region persist, with many areas receiving limited precipitation in April. Pastures would benefit from delaying turnout as the cool-season grasses that are present have very limited growth. Delaying turnout will give existing plants the opportunity to grow and fully utilize what precipitation does fall without being cut off. Leaving new grass and last year’s grass growth to provide ground cover will help to catch and keep whatever rain does fall.
Consider grazing wheat and delaying turnout on drought-stressed pastures

6 days ago | starherald.com | Aaron Berger

Drought conditions in the Nebraska Panhandle region persist, with many areas receiving limited precipitation in April. Pastures would benefit from delaying turnout as the cool-season grasses that are present have very limited growth. Delaying turnout will give existing plants the opportunity to grow and fully utilize what precipitation does fall without being cut off. Leaving new grass and last year’s grass growth to provide ground cover will help to catch and keep whatever rain does fall.
Consider Grazing Wheat and Delaying Turnout on Drought-Stressed Pastures

1 week ago | m.farms.com | Aaron Berger

By Aaron BergerDrought conditions in the Nebraska Panhandle region persist, with many areas receiving limited precipitation in April. Pastures would benefit from delaying turnout as the cool-season grasses that are present have very limited growth. Delaying turnout will give existing plants the opportunity to grow and fully utilize what precipitation does fall without being cut off.
Assessing Risk in NMIBC: A Foundation for Therapy

1 week ago | urologytimes.com | Mark Tyson |Bogdana Schmidt |Sam S. Chang |Aaron Berger

Author(s):,Panelists discuss how precise risk stratification in non–muscle-invasive bladder cancer enables physicians to tailor treatment and surveillance strategies based on individual patient risk profiles. Physician Summary:Effective management of non–muscle-invasive bladder cancer (NMIBC) hinges on precise risk stratification. Accurate assessment of patient risk is foundational, guiding the choice of treatment intensity, surveillance frequency, and decisions around intravesical therapy.
From Papillary to CIS: Tailoring NMIBC Treatment

1 week ago | urologytimes.com | Mark Tyson |Bogdana Schmidt |Sam S. Chang |Aaron Berger

Author(s):,Panelists discuss how specific tumor characteristics, such as papillary architecture and presence of carcinoma in situ, guide risk-adapted treatment decisions in non–muscle-invasive bladder cancer. Physician Summary:Specific tumor features—such as papillary architecture and the presence of carcinoma in situ (CIS)—play a critical role in shaping treatment decisions for NMIBC.
What can we do about late calvers and the upcoming breeding season?

1 week ago | farmtalknews.com | Kacie McCarthy |Aaron Berger

Producers can take several steps to encourage cows to return to estrus faster after calving, boosting conception rates and ensuring calves are born earlier in the next calving season. Cows cycling early in the breeding season have higher pregnancy rates, leading to uniform calves and increased weaning weights.
Cameras and cellular technology: Checking water from afar

1 week ago | thefencepost.com | Aaron Berger

For cattle producers who rely on wells in pastures and rangelands, water checks are typically conducted daily or every other day to ensure a consistent water supply. When problems occur with a water source, time is limited to resolve the issue, haul water, or move the cattle to another location where water is available. Promptly knowing when a problem arises is essential.
Cameras and Cellular Technology: Checking water from afar

1 week ago | tsln.com | Aaron Berger

For cattle producers who rely on wells in pastures and rangelands, water checks are typically conducted daily or every other day to ensure a consistent water supply. When problems occur with a water source, time is limited to resolve the issue, haul water, or move the cattle to another location where water is available. Promptly knowing when a problem arises is essential.
Cameras and Cellular Technology: Checking Water From Afar

2 weeks ago | m.farms.com | Aaron Berger

By Aaron BergerFor cattle producers who rely on wells in pastures and rangelands, water checks are typically conducted daily or every other day to ensure a consistent water supply. When problems occur with a water source, time is limited to resolve the issue, haul water, or move the cattle to another location where water is available. Promptly knowing when a problem arises is essential.
Cameras and Cellular Technology: Checking water from afar

2 weeks ago | starherald.com | Aaron Berger

For cattle producers who rely on wells in pastures and rangelands, water checks are typically conducted daily or every other day to ensure a consistent water supply. When problems occur with a water source, time is limited to resolve the issue, haul water, or move the cattle to another location where water is available. Promptly knowing when a problem arises is essential.