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Crosses on Pasture
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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 14927"><p>A soil test and some lime and fertilizer per the test may really help the poor quality pasture and allow carrying more pairs or at least have higher weaning weights.</p><p></p><p>dunmovin farms</p><p></p><p>> I live in New York State. I'm</p><p>> trying to find out what crosses do</p><p>> very well in a pasture that is 1/4</p><p>> woods and 3/4 grass but not the</p><p>> best grass fair to poor quailty</p><p>> and has lots of water. In other</p><p>> words, I want crosses that will be</p><p>> in or close to top condition in</p><p>> this environment without much</p><p>> supplimental food and may even be</p><p>> able to raise more than one calf.</p><p>> Temperature ranges from 65F to</p><p>> 100F in summer and -20F to 60F in</p><p>> winter. Water is very rarely a</p><p>> problem</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 14927"] A soil test and some lime and fertilizer per the test may really help the poor quality pasture and allow carrying more pairs or at least have higher weaning weights. dunmovin farms > I live in New York State. I'm > trying to find out what crosses do > very well in a pasture that is 1/4 > woods and 3/4 grass but not the > best grass fair to poor quailty > and has lots of water. In other > words, I want crosses that will be > in or close to top condition in > this environment without much > supplimental food and may even be > able to raise more than one calf. > Temperature ranges from 65F to > 100F in summer and -20F to 60F in > winter. Water is very rarely a > problem [/QUOTE]
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