Hayguy
Well-known member
with last winter still fresh in our minds, and this winter looming and what with high fuel prices/shortages have any of you changed your feeding methods or equipment for the coming season?
Justin said:hopefully graze for the most part until the first of the year, i know that is probably being overly optimistic. :? after that i plan on doing more bale grazing.
this plan could change at any given moment. :wink:
gcreekrch said:Justin said:hopefully graze for the most part until the first of the year, i know that is probably being overly optimistic. :? after that i plan on doing more bale grazing.
this plan could change at any given moment. :wink:
I'll second that, we could just open the stackyards and go to Tahiti where the women don't wear no tops. :wink: :lol:
gcreekrch said:Justin said:hopefully graze for the most part until the first of the year, i know that is probably being overly optimistic. :? after that i plan on doing more bale grazing.
this plan could change at any given moment. :wink:
I'll second that, we could just open the stackyards and go to Tahiti where the women don't wear no tops. :wink: :lol:
hillsdown said:Now that I have moved calving back a to Feb I am hoping they can graze until the end of the year. But with the forecast of snow , freeze ,melt, snow, freeze, melt, it may just throw my whole plan out the window . :???:
Faster horses said:On another note, we have been running grass samples, the grass
is only 4% protein, with a surprising amount of moisture. 4% is on
a dry matter basis, as fed it's running 2.5-2.9%. Not much in that
dry grass.