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<blockquote data-quote="1982vett" data-source="post: 973428" data-attributes="member: 7795"><p>Thank you CJohnson....If your hay is right you don't need supplements in climates that are warm enough, even if frost and freezing burns off the pasture (as in does in this part of Texas) it doesn't stay frozen long enough to throw ALL of your grasses into total dormancy. Given a little rain and sunshine the pastures begin to green back up immediately after a freeze/frost. Even just a little green can make a big difference on lesser quality hay. Tis the reason so many of us are so adamant about getting your hay tested.... knowing which of your hay is 8%, 10%, 12% or above lets you feed it (if necessary) according to the condition of your pasture and your weather. </p><p></p><p> The tool that gives you the biggest bang for the buck is a hay test...It takes all the guess work out of the equation.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="1982vett, post: 973428, member: 7795"] Thank you CJohnson....If your hay is right you don't need supplements in climates that are warm enough, even if frost and freezing burns off the pasture (as in does in this part of Texas) it doesn't stay frozen long enough to throw ALL of your grasses into total dormancy. Given a little rain and sunshine the pastures begin to green back up immediately after a freeze/frost. Even just a little green can make a big difference on lesser quality hay. Tis the reason so many of us are so adamant about getting your hay tested.... knowing which of your hay is 8%, 10%, 12% or above lets you feed it (if necessary) according to the condition of your pasture and your weather. The tool that gives you the biggest bang for the buck is a hay test...It takes all the guess work out of the equation. [/QUOTE]
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