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Alfalfa cutting management has been a topic of interest and concern in Kansas and other regions of the United States. Current recommendations for cutting schedules in Kansas are based on a combination of plant and crown-bud development. This is critical because Kansas has a highly variable climate, and alfalfa forage is harvested during both shortand long-day periods throughout the production season. Depending on the point of the cutting cycle and the existing environmental conditions, the "first regrowth at the crown" harvest indicator can occur at or prior to the 10%-bloom stage throughout the season. The maturity stage at which alfalfa is initially harvested in the spring is important for several reasons. The new growth initiates from the crown buds, which depletes total nonstructural carbohydrate (TNC) root/crown reserves. Depending on the previous year's fall-cutting management and severity of winter and/or spring weather, an alfalfa field can be stressed early in the spring. Also, insect and 105

Effects of Early-Cutting Management on Forage Yield and Quality of Alfalfa in Northeast Kansas (1993)