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Health & Nutrition
How to turn brewers grain into silage?
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<blockquote data-quote="Lucky_P" data-source="post: 1391736" data-attributes="member: 12607"><p>I've spent nearly 40 years in veterinary medicine - and most of that time in diagnostic pathology - and while 'mycotic abortions' do occur, I've never seen one. Ever. It's not common enough that I'd worry about it. </p><p></p><p>We've been feeding dry distiller's grain product for about 4-5 years...little to no spoilage, even when stored form months at at time. Prior to that, we fed some 'modified' distiller's grains for several years - a 50% moisture product, and yes, it molded fairly quickly - and in some cases, would take on a pretty good stink - but the cows never refused it, and I never saw any evidence that it caused any problems. </p><p>Read the article I linked.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lucky_P, post: 1391736, member: 12607"] I've spent nearly 40 years in veterinary medicine - and most of that time in diagnostic pathology - and while 'mycotic abortions' do occur, I've never seen one. Ever. It's not common enough that I'd worry about it. We've been feeding dry distiller's grain product for about 4-5 years...little to no spoilage, even when stored form months at at time. Prior to that, we fed some 'modified' distiller's grains for several years - a 50% moisture product, and yes, it molded fairly quickly - and in some cases, would take on a pretty good stink - but the cows never refused it, and I never saw any evidence that it caused any problems. Read the article I linked. [/QUOTE]
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