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Cattle Boards
Grasses, Pastures & Hay
USDA grass fed guidelines
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<blockquote data-quote="backhoeboogie" data-source="post: 457787" data-attributes="member: 3162"><p>More smoke and mirrors. Semantic snake oil standards. No one can make me believe grass fed folks plow up natural grasses like wild rye to keep the cows from foraging it. When cows are rotated regularly on different pastures, we have all seen the first things that get browsed. </p><p></p><p>I applaud you moo for going the natural route. The test fields I implemented with Hubam clover in lieu of nitrogen application had excellent results. This year I bought much more Hubam clover seed. With the price of fertilizer, many seem to be going that route. Good thing I got my clover seed early; Turner Seed has now sold out of Hubam clover. Understandably too. You get the same results of heavy fertilization plus the cows and deer love the clover, and it is much cheaper than fertilizer. More such studies by naturalists in areas such as this is appreciated.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="backhoeboogie, post: 457787, member: 3162"] More smoke and mirrors. Semantic snake oil standards. No one can make me believe grass fed folks plow up natural grasses like wild rye to keep the cows from foraging it. When cows are rotated regularly on different pastures, we have all seen the first things that get browsed. I applaud you moo for going the natural route. The test fields I implemented with Hubam clover in lieu of nitrogen application had excellent results. This year I bought much more Hubam clover seed. With the price of fertilizer, many seem to be going that route. Good thing I got my clover seed early; Turner Seed has now sold out of Hubam clover. Understandably too. You get the same results of heavy fertilization plus the cows and deer love the clover, and it is much cheaper than fertilizer. More such studies by naturalists in areas such as this is appreciated. [/QUOTE]
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