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Cattle Boards
Grasses, Pastures & Hay
Planting our wintering area
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<blockquote data-quote="callmefence" data-source="post: 1318850" data-attributes="member: 24947"><p>Sure , I'm no expert so don't bet your cows . You have to manage for nitrates and purrassic acid. Both occur in stressed plants.</p><p> Nitrates accumulate in the stalk and can be managed fairly fertilizing conservatively if you expect stressful conditions. Nitrates do not go away in hay. </p><p> Purasic acid is mainly in New growth after stress. First rain after a drought, warm after a light frost. Usually will dissipate after about a week of good growth. I usually give it 2. </p><p> I manage it usually by simply letting them eat it down before frost. If you get in a drought fence em out for a few weeks after rain comes.</p><p></p><p>When it doubt test. It's cheap and easy. Do it often and you will begin to learn.</p><p> </p><p>I hope I was off some help</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="callmefence, post: 1318850, member: 24947"] Sure , I'm no expert so don't bet your cows . You have to manage for nitrates and purrassic acid. Both occur in stressed plants. Nitrates accumulate in the stalk and can be managed fairly fertilizing conservatively if you expect stressful conditions. Nitrates do not go away in hay. Purasic acid is mainly in New growth after stress. First rain after a drought, warm after a light frost. Usually will dissipate after about a week of good growth. I usually give it 2. I manage it usually by simply letting them eat it down before frost. If you get in a drought fence em out for a few weeks after rain comes. When it doubt test. It's cheap and easy. Do it often and you will begin to learn. I hope I was off some help [/QUOTE]
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