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Beginners Board
Update on rotational grazing
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<blockquote data-quote="SPH" data-source="post: 1650411" data-attributes="member: 20580"><p>Where are you located at? That 1st picture is pretty good regrowth after around 6 weeks of rest and we would be thrilled with that kind of regrowth so not sure why your cattle look so thin . That 3rd picture I agree with Lucky_P those cows BCS are poor and you are either overstocked or not rotating off pasture soon enough. They look to be knee deep in grass or better in some of those photos.</p><p></p><p>We went through severe drought here this year and had creeks dry up on us that we had to haul water out to pasture we never had to before along with little regrowth on pastures we fall graze on. Our Hereford cows maintained their condition pretty well given the less than ideal conditions they had this summer and they definitely are not pampered as we likely won't set a bale of hay out until the first snow covers the ground.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SPH, post: 1650411, member: 20580"] Where are you located at? That 1st picture is pretty good regrowth after around 6 weeks of rest and we would be thrilled with that kind of regrowth so not sure why your cattle look so thin . That 3rd picture I agree with Lucky_P those cows BCS are poor and you are either overstocked or not rotating off pasture soon enough. They look to be knee deep in grass or better in some of those photos. We went through severe drought here this year and had creeks dry up on us that we had to haul water out to pasture we never had to before along with little regrowth on pastures we fall graze on. Our Hereford cows maintained their condition pretty well given the less than ideal conditions they had this summer and they definitely are not pampered as we likely won't set a bale of hay out until the first snow covers the ground. [/QUOTE]
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Update on rotational grazing
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