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Feedyard Board
what to feed?
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<blockquote data-quote="msscamp" data-source="post: 340925" data-attributes="member: 539"><p>I know hay can be tested, but I'm not sure if grass can or not. You might talk to your county extension office about it. Given their ages, I would still give them a little grain or a few cubes (a pound, maybe 2 depending on their condition) per animal each day because they are growing and developing and need a little something extra to help them do that properly.</p><p></p><p>PS If there are any colleges near you, you also might consider raiding their bookstore for a book on animal nutrition. They tend to be a little easier to read than some of the other books dealing with the same subject - at least that has been my experience. As an added bonus - because they are textbooks designed for classes, there are usually exercises you can do that have the answers so you can increase your overall knowledge.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="msscamp, post: 340925, member: 539"] I know hay can be tested, but I'm not sure if grass can or not. You might talk to your county extension office about it. Given their ages, I would still give them a little grain or a few cubes (a pound, maybe 2 depending on their condition) per animal each day because they are growing and developing and need a little something extra to help them do that properly. PS If there are any colleges near you, you also might consider raiding their bookstore for a book on animal nutrition. They tend to be a little easier to read than some of the other books dealing with the same subject - at least that has been my experience. As an added bonus - because they are textbooks designed for classes, there are usually exercises you can do that have the answers so you can increase your overall knowledge. [/QUOTE]
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