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<blockquote data-quote="ClinchValley86" data-source="post: 1785885" data-attributes="member: 38595"><p>I definitely want to get away from feeding the amount that I am. Currently I buy it from other producers and I lease some hay ground.</p><p></p><p>I haven't gotten to play with cover mixes yet, mostly due to dry weather during summer and fall. I hate to throw the money away. Buying hay is a sure thing for me. Not including moving it home, I bought for $25 and $30 a roll this year. It's never as good feed quality as I make myself though.</p><p></p><p>I would like to try grazing some covers. Ideally I'd like to finish some animals on them. I read you can really put some gain on them.</p><p></p><p>Back to fertilizing hay ground. I think rotating hay ground and pasture year to year could be a good practice too. I'm debating haying my excess pasture this year assuming I have some. Feed it back on the same ground.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ClinchValley86, post: 1785885, member: 38595"] I definitely want to get away from feeding the amount that I am. Currently I buy it from other producers and I lease some hay ground. I haven't gotten to play with cover mixes yet, mostly due to dry weather during summer and fall. I hate to throw the money away. Buying hay is a sure thing for me. Not including moving it home, I bought for $25 and $30 a roll this year. It's never as good feed quality as I make myself though. I would like to try grazing some covers. Ideally I'd like to finish some animals on them. I read you can really put some gain on them. Back to fertilizing hay ground. I think rotating hay ground and pasture year to year could be a good practice too. I'm debating haying my excess pasture this year assuming I have some. Feed it back on the same ground. [/QUOTE]
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