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Hungry cattle turn to acorns, face poisoning
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<blockquote data-quote="Mid South Guy" data-source="post: 878929" data-attributes="member: 17328"><p>I have had cattle die from eating wilted wild cherry leaves. It is prussic acid poisioning. When wild cherry leaves wilt they release prussic acid. Green leaves and dried leaves are ok. It's only when the the trees or branches are cut, or blown down and the leaves are wilting that this is a problem. Other plants also can release prussic acid such as sweet clover, young johnsongrass, and sorghum-sudangrass.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mid South Guy, post: 878929, member: 17328"] I have had cattle die from eating wilted wild cherry leaves. It is prussic acid poisioning. When wild cherry leaves wilt they release prussic acid. Green leaves and dried leaves are ok. It's only when the the trees or branches are cut, or blown down and the leaves are wilting that this is a problem. Other plants also can release prussic acid such as sweet clover, young johnsongrass, and sorghum-sudangrass. [/QUOTE]
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Hungry cattle turn to acorns, face poisoning
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