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If you're north of Dallas longitude, probably. But you wouldn't be the first to take a gamble.

We're about a month out, if that, ordered some liquid feed, you'ld think I'd learn. What makes us do this? I have a new bull, a nice group of bought heifers, bred by him. And , of course I want to see the results of his breeding on the older , confirmed, bloodline, I just don't know where to...

We sold out that year, cows, and hay. Very good decision, but its a hard one.

I have some questionable fence, as most do, knock wood, keep em fed, and they dont test it.

We both unroll, and feed in rings. Trying to cut down on fuel cost back and forth, so we typically unroll a bale after they get hungry, and load a ring or 2, we usually move the rings pretty often. We'll use a tire drag on nice days when the schedule is light.

That hay is good enough, for all purposes. Dry or wet cows, and calves on feed.

Yes, the P does follow runoff, so be careful around water sources, tanks, ponds, ditches. The regs now aren't as strict, but common sense prevails.

I know you have to get litter when you can, is it hen, pullet, or broiler litter? There's no way to know if it's too hot without an analysis. Around here , a 2ton/acre application would be towards the lighter side. I have applied 5ton on neglected ground, when it was free.

praisethelordandpasstheammunition.

For the life of me, I'm not picturing how it works. 3pt and arm beds are prevalent here.

Equals 1 side of a square 40 acre field.

What Kenny said, OG deteriorates fast, if you can graze it down quick you'll do OK

It's sold by the ton here, the market varies, generally 6$ a ton for spreading. Supposed to have an analysis, but that varies.

We got a couple of tenths tonight, enough to keep the bermuda going, with a promise of more, is enough

https://www.progressivecattle.com/topics/feed-nutrition/changing-cow-behavior-with-protein-supplementation

This is the group I couldn't pass on ,RA yearlings open and thin a week ago, vaxxed and docile, hopefully they'll make mommas, we'll see.

To be fair, at this point we are feeding to stretch the grass, thats not all they have. We are lucky to have cheap hay available, but we also have access to end dump loads of noodles and pie crust from a local manufacturer on the cheap, if it gets really bad before the wheat comes up. Right now...

We're aggressive with our stocking rate, we've made some changes, and are going to make more. But, we run into a late summer drought every year. It will rain, it always has.

Been feeding almost two weeks, got an inch and half of rain, night before last.