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Cattle Boards
Grasses, Pastures & Hay
Grass Management
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<blockquote data-quote="snoopdog" data-source="post: 1687508" data-attributes="member: 27645"><p>We clip the fescue after the seed dries, to mitigate eye problems and increase the stand. I believe toxicity is highest in spring and fall, and I also believe that clover and mineral are your answers there. I don't want to hijack, but recently read an article that goes against our conventional thoughts on stockpiling, and I may try it. It proposed feeding hay first, and then feeding the stockpiled fescue right before greenup in early spring/late winter when toxicity is the lowest. Has anyone tried this?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="snoopdog, post: 1687508, member: 27645"] We clip the fescue after the seed dries, to mitigate eye problems and increase the stand. I believe toxicity is highest in spring and fall, and I also believe that clover and mineral are your answers there. I don't want to hijack, but recently read an article that goes against our conventional thoughts on stockpiling, and I may try it. It proposed feeding hay first, and then feeding the stockpiled fescue right before greenup in early spring/late winter when toxicity is the lowest. Has anyone tried this? [/QUOTE]
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