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Coffee Shop
At what point would you give up?
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<blockquote data-quote="Wewild" data-source="post: 413506" data-attributes="member: 671"><p>We had grass that would crunch when you stepped on it. For some reason we never had to cull and it finally rained.</p><p></p><p>The cattle even started their own form of rotational grazing as they stayed in one small part of the pasture as a whole at one place. As the rains came and the grass came back 2 weeks later, the cattle have ranged as they did before.</p><p></p><p>We had to feed about 10 bales at another place. I guess we will never know how far we would have gone as things changed. We also have hay from times past.</p><p></p><p>We got a hay crop a coming ... still in what is called a drought area .... and it is Johnson Grass. The stuff is 4 foot high and thick as thieves. When you dig in the ground to see how far the moisture is and look at the growth above, sometimes you can tell you are going to make it as you are.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Wewild, post: 413506, member: 671"] We had grass that would crunch when you stepped on it. For some reason we never had to cull and it finally rained. The cattle even started their own form of rotational grazing as they stayed in one small part of the pasture as a whole at one place. As the rains came and the grass came back 2 weeks later, the cattle have ranged as they did before. We had to feed about 10 bales at another place. I guess we will never know how far we would have gone as things changed. We also have hay from times past. We got a hay crop a coming ... still in what is called a drought area .... and it is Johnson Grass. The stuff is 4 foot high and thick as thieves. When you dig in the ground to see how far the moisture is and look at the growth above, sometimes you can tell you are going to make it as you are. [/QUOTE]
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At what point would you give up?
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