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urgent reply needed bloat
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<blockquote data-quote="msscamp" data-source="post: 141118" data-attributes="member: 539"><p>Jumping the gun is a possibility, but I always figure better safe than sorry. Not a problem as far as I'm concerned, as I have a tendancy to jump the gun as well when it comes to our cows. If you can't show him, then cut his show feed back gradually until he's just on the grass hay and maybe a little grain depending on whether or not he has access to pasture or not. We don't generally feed grain, but we also don't feed straight grass hay. We feed a mix of ground alfalfa/grass/straw + beet pulp when the girls are stuck in the corral and a mix of alfalfa and grass when we need to supplement with hay due to weather when they are on the corn stalks or pasture. Does he have access to pasture? If so, what type because alfalfa or clover can have bloat implications as well. Otherwise sounds like you're doing fine!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="msscamp, post: 141118, member: 539"] Jumping the gun is a possibility, but I always figure better safe than sorry. Not a problem as far as I'm concerned, as I have a tendancy to jump the gun as well when it comes to our cows. If you can't show him, then cut his show feed back gradually until he's just on the grass hay and maybe a little grain depending on whether or not he has access to pasture or not. We don't generally feed grain, but we also don't feed straight grass hay. We feed a mix of ground alfalfa/grass/straw + beet pulp when the girls are stuck in the corral and a mix of alfalfa and grass when we need to supplement with hay due to weather when they are on the corn stalks or pasture. Does he have access to pasture? If so, what type because alfalfa or clover can have bloat implications as well. Otherwise sounds like you're doing fine! [/QUOTE]
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