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Johnsongrass
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<blockquote data-quote="Texasmark" data-source="post: 1434891" data-attributes="member: 27848"><p>Used to be that Heinz 57, JG and Coastal Bermuda were the only choices around here for hay, including horse hay. When I first moved out here 40 years ago, daughter had a horse and all it ate was JG hay. Horses roaming with cows eat what's available including JG and SS (Sorghum-Sudan). Never saw a horse down.</p><p></p><p>Put some NPK on it and it goes nuts. Never heard of a case PA poisioning with that nor SS which is what is planted now-a-days for volume hay production primarily along with the volunteer, even in stress times. </p><p></p><p>Nitrates in excess with nothing to consume it causing N poisoning doesn't happen around here either. Most hay patches are less than full fed on NPK. Only things bright green are corn fields.</p><p></p><p>Did have a friend that overdid the N and turned hungry, weined calves in on it with nothing else.....it was tall fescue! He lost a few.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Texasmark, post: 1434891, member: 27848"] Used to be that Heinz 57, JG and Coastal Bermuda were the only choices around here for hay, including horse hay. When I first moved out here 40 years ago, daughter had a horse and all it ate was JG hay. Horses roaming with cows eat what's available including JG and SS (Sorghum-Sudan). Never saw a horse down. Put some NPK on it and it goes nuts. Never heard of a case PA poisioning with that nor SS which is what is planted now-a-days for volume hay production primarily along with the volunteer, even in stress times. Nitrates in excess with nothing to consume it causing N poisoning doesn't happen around here either. Most hay patches are less than full fed on NPK. Only things bright green are corn fields. Did have a friend that overdid the N and turned hungry, weined calves in on it with nothing else.....it was tall fescue! He lost a few. [/QUOTE]
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