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grazed forage underpins the productivity and economic performance of new Zealand’s pastoral industries. This trial aimed to increase grazeable forage grown by 50% from 17 to 25 t DM/ha to meet industry targets. six treatments consisting of different combinations of pasture species were established in March 2008 with the objective of increasing grazeable forage production by using irrigation, phosphate fertiliser and nitrogen, standoff, new cultivars of ryegrass (‘alto’ perennial ryegrass containing ar1 endophyte) and alternative forages such as ‘advance’ tall fescue with Max P® endophyte, chicory (cv. ‘Choice’) or lucerne (cv. ‘P54Q53’). The yield of perennial ryegrass was greater than tall fescue in the winter of 2008 (year 1) and 2009 (year 2). Tall fescue tended to have a greater summer yield than perennial ryegrass, although this effect was inconsistent between years. irrigation increased the yield of tall fescue by 50% and perennial ryegrass by 13% in year 2. Mean yield of milksolids for the six treatments over 2 years was 1 371 for perennial ryegrass and 1 310 kg Ms/ha for tall fescue treatments.

Systems to increase grazeable forage production in the Waikato: A progress report on the tall fescue and perennial ryegrass component of these systems