The only appreciable response by beef cattle to grazing systems was under high stocking rates, at which rotational grazing was considerably better than continuous grazing. In a comparison of 1, 1.75 and 2.5 beasts/ac on grass/clover pastures, the highest live-weight gains/ac resulted from 1.75 beasts/ac; these animals were well finished and not much lighter in weight than those kept at the low stocking rate. When beet pulp at 4 lb/head/day was given, it supplemented the pasture for cattle at 2.5 beasts/ac, but substituted partly for it for cattle at 1.75 beasts/ac. It was thought that there was no advantage in high levels of feeding during winter for animals due to be finished on grass because of compensatory growth, but that hormone implantation during the final stages of feeding might be profitable.