Got some turned out today.

[sim.-ang.king]

Got part of the cows moved, and turned out on the wheat/rye patch today. Hope to get more turned out on Monday.
Planted October 4th after the corn was off, 50/50 wheat/cereal at 85#, with 10# of crimson clover, and 2# of turnips. The clover and turnips both got froze out in a rare deep freeze in the second week of November. Would of done better overall with a lot less rain, and less freezing October through December.

Fescue is doing good too after getting a shot of nitrogen last week.

 

[wbvs58]

It takes a while Sim, you would be into the latter half of spring now? Looks good though.

Ken

 

[lithuanian farmer]

Looking very nice. We finally got some rain today, so hopefully it'll be a good boost for the grass and will be able to move some out on grass already.

 

[5S Cattle]

:clap: Boy that looks good.

 

[ALACOWMAN]

Cows look good as the grass...

 

[Bigfoot]

Looks good. Seeing your pictures makes me count my blessings. The looks of your trees/crops makes me realize your a couple weeks behind me here. I was chewing my arms off a month ago wanting spring.

 

[BFE]

Is the cover to be cut for hay? I have some cereal rye I can graze, but I don't want to ruin my hay crop.

 

[Draper]

Ruin it? Managed grazing will increase yields. Mostly because of the applied fertility from trampling organic matter, manure, and urine.

 

[BFE]

Ruin it? Managed grazing will increase yields. Mostly because of the applied fertility from trampling organic matter, manure, and urine.

I was hoping to see a response. With wheat, I've always heard not to graze it after it jointed or it would hurt the grain yield. I didn't know if this was true for hay yields as well. At what point do you pull them off for hay on rye or wheat?