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Weeds cows eat
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<blockquote data-quote="Capt Call" data-source="post: 108414" data-attributes="member: 2002"><p>Mr. Lancemart you have received a lot of advice/information on pasture management (weeds) and rotational grazing which was partially correct at best. As I stated earlier weeds do not exist, there are three phylum that consist of grasses, deciduous trees, and evergreen conifers. Most "weeds" are in the deciduous tree phylum (broadleaf). When you purchase herbicides such as 2-4 D, Grazon or Remedy they target broadleaf plants, as other herbicides on the market target other phylum. Note never could remember the phylum for cypress trees in Bio 101 as they are deciduous conifers.</p><p>Rotational grazing is a very effective grass management system key word is management. Many of the so called "weeds" and wild flowers which fall into the deciduous phylum are toxic to cattle and overgrazing forces cattle to graze or browse on these plants.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Capt Call, post: 108414, member: 2002"] Mr. Lancemart you have received a lot of advice/information on pasture management (weeds) and rotational grazing which was partially correct at best. As I stated earlier weeds do not exist, there are three phylum that consist of grasses, deciduous trees, and evergreen conifers. Most "weeds" are in the deciduous tree phylum (broadleaf). When you purchase herbicides such as 2-4 D, Grazon or Remedy they target broadleaf plants, as other herbicides on the market target other phylum. Note never could remember the phylum for cypress trees in Bio 101 as they are deciduous conifers. Rotational grazing is a very effective grass management system key word is management. Many of the so called "weeds" and wild flowers which fall into the deciduous phylum are toxic to cattle and overgrazing forces cattle to graze or browse on these plants. [/QUOTE]
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