Yes, but it depends on the quality of the hay and the type of cattle you are feeding. If you are feeding dry brood cows medium-quality hay is good enough to feed them. Younger stock like weaner calves and heifers need a bit higher quality hay and maybe supplementation if they need it. Lactating cows need higher quality hay and feed to keep up with the demands of their calf.
No beef cattle can also be fed, grass, corn, insilage, silage, grain, oats, barley.
No, beef does not grow on a plant. Beef comes from the meat of cattle animals like cows, which are raised on farms for human consumption. The cattle are fed a diet of grass, hay, grains, and other feed to help them grow to the appropriate size before being processed into beef.
They have a lot of beef cattle and the Hatch chilies are famous.
Secondary farming in its simplest definition is something a farmer does to promote a primary purpose of the farm. For example, if a farmer has a beef cattle ranch, secondary farming might be the growing of hay to feed the beef cattle.
Cattle ranchers primarily feed their cattle a diet of forage, which includes grass and hay, as well as grains like corn and soybean meal to provide additional nutrients. In some cases, they may also use supplements such as minerals and vitamins to ensure the cattle receive a balanced diet. Additionally, ranchers may utilize by-products from other agricultural processes, like distillers grains, as a cost-effective feed option. The specific diet can vary based on the cattle’s age, purpose (beef or dairy), and the region's available resources.
When it is at the 10% bloom stage. Any later and you will loose quality prior to gathering it up for hay.
No. As long as the hay is not too moldy, it won't hurt cattle in any way.
work, head cattle, bail hay, work on a prarrie open range, raise calf to sell for beef, and any other type of profitable live stock
Yes. They can eat any kind of hay.
The things that are made from Angus cattle are exactly the same as what would be made from any other cattle of any other breed: hide for leather; hair for upholstery, paint brushes; the list goes on.
Wheat is the major agriculture product in Montana. Barley, hay, beans, potatoes and sugar beets also are important agriculture products in Montana. Beef cattle is Montana's most important livestock product.
Marc R. Horney has written: 'Early-vegetative meadow hay versus alfalfa hay as a supplement for beef cattle consuming low-quality forages' -- subject(s): Beef cattle, Feeding and feeds, Hay as feed