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<blockquote data-quote="dun" data-source="post: 82457" data-attributes="member: 34"><p>Yacked with the vet yesterday, He thinks the early heat ting has to do with fertility of the cows and good nutrition. When I commented that we're not doing anything any different then previous years he commented that, "well, it's a different year".</p><p>I'm wondering if because of the growth patterns of the grass this year because of the milkd winter and the cooler then normal spring, maybe the grass is growing slower so we're not having the flush of rapidly growing low nutrition grass that we usually have now. Sort of makes sense to me that if they spend x amount of time grazing and they're ingesting more solid forage and less moisture that it would improve the nutritional value ofthe grass.</p><p>Any thoughts on that?</p><p></p><p>dun</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dun, post: 82457, member: 34"] Yacked with the vet yesterday, He thinks the early heat ting has to do with fertility of the cows and good nutrition. When I commented that we're not doing anything any different then previous years he commented that, "well, it's a different year". I'm wondering if because of the growth patterns of the grass this year because of the milkd winter and the cooler then normal spring, maybe the grass is growing slower so we're not having the flush of rapidly growing low nutrition grass that we usually have now. Sort of makes sense to me that if they spend x amount of time grazing and they're ingesting more solid forage and less moisture that it would improve the nutritional value ofthe grass. Any thoughts on that? dun [/QUOTE]
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