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Every Thing Else Board
Hay rings
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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 2047"><p>One problem with chopping hay is leaving the fiber long enough that it still fills the requirements for proper rumen processing and the concern of if it's to short causing a DA.</p><p></p><p>dun</p><p></p><p>> I like Jason's reply about only</p><p>> enough hay is put out for one day</p><p>> - I often have trouble with that</p><p>> estimate, but am getting</p><p>> better...... Yes the cows poop on</p><p>> the hay, they also love to lie in</p><p>> it too. I would imagine that the</p><p>> same would be true of the gizmo</p><p>> Jason mentioned, which I have been</p><p>> thinking about. I think grinding</p><p>> round bales can also direct the</p><p>> chopped material into troughs, no?</p><p>> That would solve the above</p><p>> mentioned problems to some extent.</p><p>> There will always be loss, I fear.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 2047"] One problem with chopping hay is leaving the fiber long enough that it still fills the requirements for proper rumen processing and the concern of if it's to short causing a DA. dun > I like Jason's reply about only > enough hay is put out for one day > - I often have trouble with that > estimate, but am getting > better...... Yes the cows poop on > the hay, they also love to lie in > it too. I would imagine that the > same would be true of the gizmo > Jason mentioned, which I have been > thinking about. I think grinding > round bales can also direct the > chopped material into troughs, no? > That would solve the above > mentioned problems to some extent. > There will always be loss, I fear. [/QUOTE]
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