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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 15596"><p>> Hey..I'm in Central AL...IMHO I think it depends a lot on what you're dealing with. If you've got replacement heifers that you're trying to get to a certain maturity fast then I think you're doing the right thing by supplementing. If it's stocker cattle then I think good hay is ok as long as they have some winter grazing too. I raise repl. heifers and have some that I'll breed for the first time in March..they need to be ready. I feed pressed Soybean Hulls. Buy them at your Co-op or feed processor. I pay $150 per ton already bagged. You can buy cheaper in the 1500 pound tote if you have the equip. to handle it. Works fine for me...it's 13% protein and price is right. Hope this helps.</p><p></p><p> <a href="mailto:cary.mcdaniel@gmacinsurance.com">cary.mcdaniel@gmacinsurance.com</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 15596"] > Hey..I'm in Central AL...IMHO I think it depends a lot on what you're dealing with. If you've got replacement heifers that you're trying to get to a certain maturity fast then I think you're doing the right thing by supplementing. If it's stocker cattle then I think good hay is ok as long as they have some winter grazing too. I raise repl. heifers and have some that I'll breed for the first time in March..they need to be ready. I feed pressed Soybean Hulls. Buy them at your Co-op or feed processor. I pay $150 per ton already bagged. You can buy cheaper in the 1500 pound tote if you have the equip. to handle it. Works fine for me...it's 13% protein and price is right. Hope this helps. [email=cary.mcdaniel@gmacinsurance.com]cary.mcdaniel@gmacinsurance.com[/email] [/QUOTE]
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