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<blockquote data-quote="RDFF" data-source="post: 1795719" data-attributes="member: 39018"><p>On mine in winter, after I've grazed the stockpile off as much as I want to, I take out all the polywire (still have the single wire HT subdivision fences), and they can have the run of the whole place basically. They never go anywhere other than water, shelter from wind, and feed (unrolled bales) anyway, and I control their movement all winter just with where I feed 'em. If a perimeter fence will get buried, I just feed in that area before we get too much snow, and feed away from that area until the snow melts enough to expose the fence again. All told, I've "covered" about 220 acres of ground with hay residue/manure this winter. Neighbor just commented the other day on how he was impressed with how even the manure distribution is.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RDFF, post: 1795719, member: 39018"] On mine in winter, after I've grazed the stockpile off as much as I want to, I take out all the polywire (still have the single wire HT subdivision fences), and they can have the run of the whole place basically. They never go anywhere other than water, shelter from wind, and feed (unrolled bales) anyway, and I control their movement all winter just with where I feed 'em. If a perimeter fence will get buried, I just feed in that area before we get too much snow, and feed away from that area until the snow melts enough to expose the fence again. All told, I've "covered" about 220 acres of ground with hay residue/manure this winter. Neighbor just commented the other day on how he was impressed with how even the manure distribution is. [/QUOTE]
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