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Hay and pasture field planning

Different field rhythms. One traceable planning path.

Hay decisions follow cutting and recovery. Pasture decisions follow grazing, rest, and stand observation. AgriTec keeps those contexts distinct before building a field plan.

Build from my fieldSend a soil test

Field context

Hay and pasture move on different clocks

The same field inputs lead to different planning checkpoints when acres are cut or grazed.

Hay

Cutting rhythm
  1. Cut
  2. Check recovery
  3. Plan the next window

Pasture

Grazing rhythm
  1. Graze
  2. Rest
  3. Recheck the stand
Hay planning follows cutting, recovery observation, and the next field window. Pasture planning follows grazing, rest, and a stand recheck. The visual does not represent a specific farm or a measured outcome.
Field-first inputs

What shapes the planning draft

Each input stays attached to the plan so a rep can explain what was known, what was assumed, and what still needs review.

  1. Stand and use

    Name the forage type and whether the acres are cut, grazed, or managed both ways.

  2. Field rhythm

    Record cutting count or grazing context so the plan follows the way the field is actually managed.

  3. Current program

    Use the products, rates, and prices already on the farm as the starting point for comparison.

  4. Available evidence

    Attach a recent soil test when available. The builder clearly marks when it is working without one.

Start with the field context you have

The builder accepts a directional start and keeps missing soil information visible for follow-up.

Open the builder