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One for Jason
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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 3891"><p>Around here they tout CTC as a help with the endophyte. Never could figure out why but that's what the feed mills claim. Glad you disagreed, it gives me more stuff the research.</p><p></p><p>dunmovin farms</p><p></p><p>> Hate to disagree Dun, you are</p><p>> mostly right on the money. But CTC</p><p>> won't counter the effects of</p><p>> endophyte infected fescue. The</p><p>> endophyte causes the blood vessels</p><p>> to constrict leading to raised</p><p>> temp, poor digestion, poor</p><p>> circulation causing drop of tail</p><p>> switch tips of ears, etc. Poor</p><p>> circulation also hampers shedding</p><p>> of winter hair.</p><p></p><p>> If an animal has some kind of</p><p>> chronic or low grade infection the</p><p>> endophyte related temperature</p><p>> increase will compound the problem</p><p>> and CTC will help clear up</p><p>> infections leaving the animal with</p><p>> only the endophyte problem to deal</p><p>> with.</p><p></p><p>> Dealing with Fescue by clipping</p><p>> seed heads as you said is very</p><p>> effective. Also graze fescue in</p><p>> the spring and fall and try to</p><p>> find a non-fescue pasture in the</p><p>> hottest part of the summer. If</p><p>> your cattle have to be on Fescue</p><p>> in the heat, make sure they have a</p><p>> way to cool off.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 3891"] Around here they tout CTC as a help with the endophyte. Never could figure out why but that's what the feed mills claim. Glad you disagreed, it gives me more stuff the research. dunmovin farms > Hate to disagree Dun, you are > mostly right on the money. But CTC > won't counter the effects of > endophyte infected fescue. The > endophyte causes the blood vessels > to constrict leading to raised > temp, poor digestion, poor > circulation causing drop of tail > switch tips of ears, etc. Poor > circulation also hampers shedding > of winter hair. > If an animal has some kind of > chronic or low grade infection the > endophyte related temperature > increase will compound the problem > and CTC will help clear up > infections leaving the animal with > only the endophyte problem to deal > with. > Dealing with Fescue by clipping > seed heads as you said is very > effective. Also graze fescue in > the spring and fall and try to > find a non-fescue pasture in the > hottest part of the summer. If > your cattle have to be on Fescue > in the heat, make sure they have a > way to cool off. [/QUOTE]
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