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Potatoe waste
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<blockquote data-quote="TexasBred" data-source="post: 751270" data-attributes="member: 6897"><p>I'm fully aware of the use of various wet products. I guess it was just your method of describing DMI that was throwing me a curve as it seemed you were looking at it in reverse. And yes I've sampled and tested lush grazing many times. It will often run very close to 90% moisture and cattle gain weight rapidly. I can't see much value in using the potato waste at all but since it's free I guess it could be used someway.Not unlike grinding very low grade hay into the mix. Something in the mix has to make up for the lack of nutrient quality... Increase the nutrient density and you can often get the same results from a little lower DMI if the ration is balanced properly.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TexasBred, post: 751270, member: 6897"] I'm fully aware of the use of various wet products. I guess it was just your method of describing DMI that was throwing me a curve as it seemed you were looking at it in reverse. And yes I've sampled and tested lush grazing many times. It will often run very close to 90% moisture and cattle gain weight rapidly. I can't see much value in using the potato waste at all but since it's free I guess it could be used someway.Not unlike grinding very low grade hay into the mix. Something in the mix has to make up for the lack of nutrient quality... Increase the nutrient density and you can often get the same results from a little lower DMI if the ration is balanced properly. [/QUOTE]
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