scf84
Well-known member
will Timothy do good in tn, how does it do in heat and grazing?
scf84":3c9ar9hl said:will Timothy do good in tn, how does it do in heat and grazing?
scf84":2htrykzl said:dont know about cheap, $120 for 50lbs
HDRider":tbip3mf0 said:I'd really like to hear what choices you make or others suggest.
Yes I agree....also if you're in TN you should look at Persist OG. I'm liking it real well.ANAZAZI":gwqctubq said:Timothy grass does not handle continous grazing; however rotational grazing works much better, let them in three times a year, then out again after less than a week.
ANAZAZI":208rpcq2 said:Timothy grass does not handle continous grazing; however rotational grazing works much better, let them in three times a year, then out again after less than a week.
Bigfoot":2pm2vyso said:ANAZAZI":2pm2vyso said:Timothy grass does not handle continous grazing; however rotational grazing works much better, let them in three times a year, then out again after less than a week.
I'd hate to have land tied up for 3 weeks of grazing a year. Am I reading your post right?
ANAZAZI":t3me8hcl said:Timothy grass does not handle continuous grazing; however rotational grazing works much better
ANAZAZI a question...are you able to graze year round without hay? Do you feel that a few days to no more than a week is as productive as daily moves?ANAZAZI":3k2o7fzx said:Timothy grass does not handle continous grazing; however rotational grazing works much better, let them in three times a year, then out again after less than a week.
Lucky_P":2yw3tplf said:In my experience, It'll only last a year or two in a grazing/pasture setting; you might see a sprig or two here and there for years to come, but for the most part, here, it's almost been a one-and-done deal.
Banjo":1zp130fg said:ANAZAZI a question... Do you feel that a few days to no more than a week is as productive as daily moves?ANAZAZI":1zp130fg said:Timothy grass does not handle continous grazing; however rotational grazing works much better, let them in three times a year, then out again after less than a week.
Banjo":3i5gh360 said:ANAZAZI a question...are you able to graze year round without hay? Do you feel that a few days to no more than a week is as productive as daily moves?
ANAZAZI":1m7k5xet said:On completely different soil where it is impractical to graze due to more sensitive conditions, we make hay and silage from a mix of timothy and meadow fescue. Other farmers in the area often graze timothy with dairy cattle as well as stocker/replacement heifers.