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Cattle Boards
Grasses, Pastures & Hay
Hay Quality
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<blockquote data-quote="VZCR" data-source="post: 438027" data-attributes="member: 6499"><p>I have to chime in on this as a hay producer. We put fertilizer out in small doses, instead of hitting it with 400-500 lbs. per acre and then the rain washing it all away. The smaller doses at 2 week intervals keeps the hay fertilized and eliviates the "drenching rains washing all the nutrients away" like so many are harping about Texas Hay. I know a lot of hay farmers who are getting away from the once per crop fertilizer application plan. Me for sure. We work hard to put a quality product on the market, and if we put trash out there, we wont be around very long. My advice is to know where the hay comes from and get it tested if it is touted to be high quality. No suprises. :shock:</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="VZCR, post: 438027, member: 6499"] I have to chime in on this as a hay producer. We put fertilizer out in small doses, instead of hitting it with 400-500 lbs. per acre and then the rain washing it all away. The smaller doses at 2 week intervals keeps the hay fertilized and eliviates the "drenching rains washing all the nutrients away" like so many are harping about Texas Hay. I know a lot of hay farmers who are getting away from the once per crop fertilizer application plan. Me for sure. We work hard to put a quality product on the market, and if we put trash out there, we wont be around very long. My advice is to know where the hay comes from and get it tested if it is touted to be high quality. No suprises. :shock: [/QUOTE]
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