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Cattle Boards
Grasses, Pastures & Hay
carried over grass hay
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<blockquote data-quote="AudieWyoming" data-source="post: 727584" data-attributes="member: 13669"><p>I have a question about southeastern US grass hay stored in a barn. How much nutritional value does it lose if you carry it over to the next year? In Wyoming we feed Alfalfa, stored outside (we don't get alot of moisture) but if you don't feed it up by the end of spring its not much good. The dryland feeds (wheat hay, oats, corn stalks or sorgumn, or millet) aren't very nutritious but the course stem feeds are more palatable the longer they weather. (within reason)</p><p></p><p>The new ranch in Alabama has more stored grass hay than I will need this winter, but extra stored feed always looks like good insurance to me.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="AudieWyoming, post: 727584, member: 13669"] I have a question about southeastern US grass hay stored in a barn. How much nutritional value does it lose if you carry it over to the next year? In Wyoming we feed Alfalfa, stored outside (we don't get alot of moisture) but if you don't feed it up by the end of spring its not much good. The dryland feeds (wheat hay, oats, corn stalks or sorgumn, or millet) aren't very nutritious but the course stem feeds are more palatable the longer they weather. (within reason) The new ranch in Alabama has more stored grass hay than I will need this winter, but extra stored feed always looks like good insurance to me. [/QUOTE]
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