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Bale feeder--PROBLEM
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<blockquote data-quote="Sir Loin" data-source="post: 329778" data-attributes="member: 5601"><p>Very true! </p><p></p><p>I put my best hay in rings and roll out my worst hay.</p><p>And if you want to avoid pinkeye, always put the bales on their end in the ring, so they can't eat a hole through the center. </p><p>What they don't eat on the ground, they wouldn't eat no matter where I put it and it makes a good bed to get them off the cold wet or frozen ground, which helps to prevent pneumonia. </p><p>I even bail my pasture sage grass clipping after I bush hog them and roll them out in the winter to provide a warm bed for the little guys. They love it for a bed after momma has picked through it and fluffed it up.</p><p></p><p>If you think you are having a waist problem, then you are probably putting out to much hay at a time, or you are not putting your hay out on a regular basis. You can't feed cows one day, wait until they are starving, then feed them and not expect them to act/eat like pigs.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Sir Loin, post: 329778, member: 5601"] Very true! I put my best hay in rings and roll out my worst hay. And if you want to avoid pinkeye, always put the bales on their end in the ring, so they can’t eat a hole through the center. What they don’t eat on the ground, they wouldn’t eat no matter where I put it and it makes a good bed to get them off the cold wet or frozen ground, which helps to prevent pneumonia. I even bail my pasture sage grass clipping after I bush hog them and roll them out in the winter to provide a warm bed for the little guys. They love it for a bed after momma has picked through it and fluffed it up. If you think you are having a waist problem, then you are probably putting out to much hay at a time, or you are not putting your hay out on a regular basis. You can’t feed cows one day, wait until they are starving, then feed them and not expect them to act/eat like pigs. [/QUOTE]
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Bale feeder--PROBLEM
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