We are used to Johnson grass here, and as long as it is not dead or after a frost, they love it. But the sorghum restrictions are pretty bad:I used to always worry about turning them out on the Johnsongrass, but over the years, they've grazed it down to nothing.
A guy a few years ago at Mooresburg baled Sudex that had been frosted on. He lost several after he fed it.We are used to Johnson grass here, and as long as it is not dead or after a frost, they love it. But the sorghum restrictions are pretty bad:
Don't turn in hungry cattle;
Don't graze plants that are under 18-24 inches;
Don't graze after a frost, ect.
Good call!Some may remember a few days ago I was concerned about rotating my cattle onto 8 acres I normally rotate to.
I did not rotate them!
That spot is closed. I don't know when to rotate em now. Glad I made a good choice. Even a blind squirrel finds a nut every now and then....
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Indeed.Good call!
I'm guessing the drought going on out there is causing it?
not always. and the hydrocyanic acid is there in stressed plants even before the chalky look may appear.But they say it'll make a chalky white film on the leaves when it gets stressed.
Before long Angus will have a EPD or $P for prussic acid toleranceJust saw this in the Angus Beef Bulletin:
Don't give them any ideas!Before long Angus will have a EPD or $P for prussic acid tolerance