hayguy said:"when you wake on a feb. morn, better have half your taters and half your corn"
been a tough winter around here this year, early snow and lot's of it, windy and cold too. feed supply's are dwindling (sales are up) and still could get a lot more winter yet.
Soapweed said:hayguy said:"when you wake on a feb. morn, better have half your taters and half your corn"
been a tough winter around here this year, early snow and lot's of it, windy and cold too. feed supply's are dwindling (sales are up) and still could get a lot more winter yet.
The rule of thumb in the Sandhills is to have half your hay left by the first of March. We can never turn out to grass until May 15th at the earliest.
Oldtimer said:Soapweed said:hayguy said:"when you wake on a feb. morn, better have half your taters and half your corn"
been a tough winter around here this year, early snow and lot's of it, windy and cold too. feed supply's are dwindling (sales are up) and still could get a lot more winter yet.
The rule of thumb in the Sandhills is to have half your hay left by the first of March. We can never turn out to grass until May 15th at the earliest.
With all the old grass left available this will be another year we should be able to go out with the cows that have calved around mid April thru the 1st of May... I just figured up feed and hay this morning- and should have enough to go that we could feed well into June if need be... Sure makes things nicer when you have extra and aren't down to counting the last bale to get thru...![]()
Soapweed said:hayguy said:"when you wake on a feb. morn, better have half your taters and half your corn"
been a tough winter around here this year, early snow and lot's of it, windy and cold too. feed supply's are dwindling (sales are up) and still could get a lot more winter yet.
The rule of thumb in the Sandhills is to have half your hay left by the first of March. We can never turn out to grass until May 15th at the earliest.