The purpose of this experiment was to use previous investigations to make stocking density and grazing management recommendations for farmers in Central Virginia, in order to maximize efficiency and productivity. This investigation was completed with the goal of proving that previous investigations conducted in a contrasting environment can be used to help farmers in Central Virginia. Two Collaborative Adaptive Management studies were analyzed and relevant conclusions were drawn. The conclusions were as follows: (1) stocking densities should be kept at 0.6-0.8 AU per hectare (~2.5 acres) or below, (2) a rotational grazing system is suggested because it will allow for rest periods in the pasture, enhancing forage growth, and (3) farmers should rotate their cattle based on forage growth, weather conditions, and cattle conditions instead of staying on a rigid time schedule. These conclusions support the fact that investigations in contrasting environments can be relevant for Central Virginian farmers and it offers recommendations to help farmers become more efficient and productive.