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<blockquote data-quote="cross_7" data-source="post: 1059355" data-attributes="member: 8382"><p>My very limited experience was with native if there is such a thing or maybe just common that showed up somehow, but as Vette said after a freeze you can't hardly get them to eat it.</p><p>Now if it's just a frost and is able to maintain some green which may be the case as the protein levels go up in Feb indicating it's growing and not dormant.</p><p>So environment would be a factor cause Feb here is one of the colder months and freezes most every night</p><p>But if I were in an area that didn't get so cold it would be worth a try and save the expense of hay</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="cross_7, post: 1059355, member: 8382"] My very limited experience was with native if there is such a thing or maybe just common that showed up somehow, but as Vette said after a freeze you can't hardly get them to eat it. Now if it's just a frost and is able to maintain some green which may be the case as the protein levels go up in Feb indicating it's growing and not dormant. So environment would be a factor cause Feb here is one of the colder months and freezes most every night But if I were in an area that didn't get so cold it would be worth a try and save the expense of hay [/QUOTE]
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