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Last Year's Hay
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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 16428"><p>Hay that has been exposed to the elements will always lose some nutrition. Keep in mind the outer 6 inches of a round bale constitutes 1/3 of a bale.</p><p></p><p>There is a lot of very good information re: hay storage online. Do a google search and look especially for the sites that are ag university or ag college related. The url's of most of those sites end in .edu instead of .com or .net.</p><p></p><p>> I have noticed here in the central</p><p>> Texas area that last year's</p><p>> coastal bermuda hay is stored at</p><p>> the edge of the field with no tarp</p><p>> system...I am wanting to purchase</p><p>> my winter's supply of hay and I am</p><p>> wondering if this aged hay still</p><p>> has adequate nutrional value for</p><p>> the cows???????? How does it</p><p>> compare in value to this year's</p><p>> cuttings from the samne</p><p>> field??????</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 16428"] Hay that has been exposed to the elements will always lose some nutrition. Keep in mind the outer 6 inches of a round bale constitutes 1/3 of a bale. There is a lot of very good information re: hay storage online. Do a google search and look especially for the sites that are ag university or ag college related. The url's of most of those sites end in .edu instead of .com or .net. > I have noticed here in the central > Texas area that last year's > coastal bermuda hay is stored at > the edge of the field with no tarp > system...I am wanting to purchase > my winter's supply of hay and I am > wondering if this aged hay still > has adequate nutrional value for > the cows???????? How does it > compare in value to this year's > cuttings from the samne > field?????? [/QUOTE]
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