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Grasses, Pastures & Hay
Sweetclover hay question
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<blockquote data-quote="mtchick" data-source="post: 1115581" data-attributes="member: 22091"><p>The type we have come up is the yellow flowered and yes it does get 5+ feet tall. The horses don't eat much of it while it is growing, the cows will but we don't have much in any of the pastures. The big problem is, as soon as you break ground to plant anything else it comes in like wild fire and you just can't kill it. It does have a very sweet smell, almost like honey and both the horses and cows love it as hay. It needs just the right growing conditions before it fully expresses its self, but when it does that is pretty much all you see and the hay ends up being 70-80% Sweet Clover.</p><p>We always condition our hay, and make sure its dry before we bale, so then it should be OK as long as it isn't moldy?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mtchick, post: 1115581, member: 22091"] The type we have come up is the yellow flowered and yes it does get 5+ feet tall. The horses don't eat much of it while it is growing, the cows will but we don't have much in any of the pastures. The big problem is, as soon as you break ground to plant anything else it comes in like wild fire and you just can't kill it. It does have a very sweet smell, almost like honey and both the horses and cows love it as hay. It needs just the right growing conditions before it fully expresses its self, but when it does that is pretty much all you see and the hay ends up being 70-80% Sweet Clover. We always condition our hay, and make sure its dry before we bale, so then it should be OK as long as it isn't moldy? [/QUOTE]
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Sweetclover hay question
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