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Planting trees in pasture
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<blockquote data-quote="Workinonit Farm" data-source="post: 904371" data-attributes="member: 839"><p>Good suggesstions. I hadn't even thought about the Mulberries. We have a few "Paper" Mulberry, fruitless, that have grown quickly in the 'yard'. Paradise trees (a 'weed' tree) in my area grow very rapidly, provide some shade but the cows love to eat them! Once the Paradise are established they are 'safe'. My cows love to eat the leaves of those things. I have known of some folks, myself included, when in times of drought we've collected as many small branches and limbs full of leaves as a feed.</p><p></p><p>And as Limomike stated, bulls love to rub their heads on evergreens. On the larger Cedars we have, along with the pines, the lower parts have been rubbed bare which in turn has provided some nice sheltered areas for the cows. Often these are the areas where the cows calve.</p><p></p><p>Katherine</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Workinonit Farm, post: 904371, member: 839"] Good suggesstions. I hadn't even thought about the Mulberries. We have a few "Paper" Mulberry, fruitless, that have grown quickly in the 'yard'. Paradise trees (a 'weed' tree) in my area grow very rapidly, provide some shade but the cows love to eat them! Once the Paradise are established they are 'safe'. My cows love to eat the leaves of those things. I have known of some folks, myself included, when in times of drought we've collected as many small branches and limbs full of leaves as a feed. And as Limomike stated, bulls love to rub their heads on evergreens. On the larger Cedars we have, along with the pines, the lower parts have been rubbed bare which in turn has provided some nice sheltered areas for the cows. Often these are the areas where the cows calve. Katherine [/QUOTE]
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