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<blockquote data-quote="dyates" data-source="post: 448863" data-attributes="member: 7137"><p>I would agree with different parts of what everyone has to say. Here in Kentucky, we have a lot of tall fescue. The quality of stockpiled fescue actually goes up after frost. If I had a pasture here such as the one you are describing, I would turn the cows in after frost and supplement with lick tubs or liquid mol-mix. I have turned cows in on pasture that hasn't seen a mower for two or three years. I fed no hay until Christmas. The cows were as fat as mud and the spring calves were the best we ever had.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dyates, post: 448863, member: 7137"] I would agree with different parts of what everyone has to say. Here in Kentucky, we have a lot of tall fescue. The quality of stockpiled fescue actually goes up after frost. If I had a pasture here such as the one you are describing, I would turn the cows in after frost and supplement with lick tubs or liquid mol-mix. I have turned cows in on pasture that hasn't seen a mower for two or three years. I fed no hay until Christmas. The cows were as fat as mud and the spring calves were the best we ever had. [/QUOTE]
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