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A new way to study cow profitability?
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<blockquote data-quote="dun" data-source="post: 617991" data-attributes="member: 34"><p>You have to have a basis point to work from to insure that you have adequate feed but it isn;t graven in stone.</p><p>When we start feeding hay in the fall/winter we calculate how much hay we'll need based on the % of body weight for the whole herd. That gives me a warm and fuzzy or heartburn depending on how much hay we have in the barn. We never have used as much as we've calculated we would need. In wetfrigid years we come closer to the calculated amount then in mild dry years.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dun, post: 617991, member: 34"] You have to have a basis point to work from to insure that you have adequate feed but it isn;t graven in stone. When we start feeding hay in the fall/winter we calculate how much hay we'll need based on the % of body weight for the whole herd. That gives me a warm and fuzzy or heartburn depending on how much hay we have in the barn. We never have used as much as we've calculated we would need. In wetfrigid years we come closer to the calculated amount then in mild dry years. [/QUOTE]
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A new way to study cow profitability?
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