This chapter presents the expected climate scenario in corn-producing areas and suggests alternative strategies for producing resilient forage for dairy cattle in dry continental climate zones. The consideration of irrigating corn for silage production arises due to the alterations in climate. However, it is anticipated that different crop rotations will suffice to sustain the forage supply on intensive dairy farms without requiring additional water resources in the dry season, including drought-resistant crops, early-cut whole-crop cereals, and intense annual ryegrass alongside corn and sorghum. Crop management and crop rotation strategies adapted to local and weather conditions are critical to maintaining milk production. Due to the high digestibility, digestible NDF, and undigestible NDF of the early cut, intensively growing grass silages, rye silage (harvested at the boot stage or earlier), triticale, barley, and wheat silage (harvested at boot-early heading stage) could increase dairy cows’ dry matter intake and milk production under heat-stress conditions. As a result, cattle feed will contain more ingredients than it does today to cope with climate change in cattle feeding.