Dairy cattle milk production varies with the seasons, due to changes in grass growth and quality. Typically, milk production is higher in the spring and summer when there is more grass available for grazing. In contrast, during the dry season grass growth slows down and the quality of grass deteriorates, leading to a decrease in milk production. This decrease in milk production can have a significant impact on dairy farmers, who may need to purchase additional feed for their cattle or adjust their milking schedules. To mitigate the effects of the dry season, dairy farmers typically implement a variety of management practices, such as planting drought-tolerant grasses or providing supplemental feed. By understanding how the dry season affects dairy cattle milk production, farmers can take steps to minimize its impact on their operations.