Teff is a relatively new type of warm season grass in the United States and is capable of producing large hay yields in a short period of time, making it an attractive option for horse owners in ...

Teff is fine stemmed, leafy and “soft,” making it a beneficial horse hay for horses with metabolic issues such as insulin resistance, polysaccharide storage myopathy.

Horses consumed wheat and teff hay at a lower rate than alfalfa, but more than oat hay; and Chemical composition of the four hays did not serve as a predictor of voluntary intake in this study.

Teff, an ancient grain native to the Horn of Africa, has found new enthusiasts in the United States. It’s being cultivated in the American West and Midwest, where growers note its increasing ...

Teff, the crop touted as the next superfood for humans, is being baled up and fed to fat horses, thanks to its low sugar content.

One of those — teff, a grain central to Ethiopian cuisine — has for years been poised to be the “the new quinoa,” a foreign whole grain with high nutritional value but little exposure to ...

“Have you considered teff grass?” This is a growing response to those who are looking for more crop choices in their operations.

With all of the concern about forage during dry weather, many local land owners have been asking about the viability of teff in southwest Missouri.

Horses have been the victims in multiple animal abuse cases in the Valley in recent weeks. All across the Valley, horse owners are struggling to feed their stock because of the rising cost of hay.

Even with some recent rain, most farmers in the region still are focused on growing a forage to graze or to put up for hay. Teff is a warm-season annual grass crop that has been grown in Oklahoma ...

A patch of grass seed growing near Klamath Falls has roots in Ethiopia. There, water is short and days are long and hot. In the arid fields ...

He noted that the majority of the teff acreage in Washington state, Oregon and in the Eastern U.S. is grown for livestock forage. "Horses in particular seem to prefer it to other grass hay," he said.