Yes, but not as a main source of feed. They should have to still have access to grass, hay and possibly grain at all times, no matter if you're feeding lawn clippings to them or not.
As long as your grass is not treated with chemicals and if you wash the grass clippings with hot water, it should be okay. Hope I helped!
Purena flock maintanence - cracked corn - lettuce - wheat bread - grass clippings
As in grass on a lawn? Lol....no.
i dont know this variety but most grasses can spread by clippings
use a blower or rake to get the clippings
of course they can
Grass, Probably.
Llamas can be found on various farms or at particular livestock sales which include the sale of llamas. A llama born and raised on a farm is already tame so there's no need to worry about that. You would feed it similar feed that you would feed a horse, goat or cow. Llamas are grazers and love eating grass when it's made available to them. They'll also happily munch on hay if that is also available.
Yes and no. Some modern lawnmowers are designed to 'mulch' the grass. That is, when used without the grass collection box/bag, they chop the clippings very fine and dump them on the lawn as you mow. This, if done every second or third cut, actually helps the lawn by feeding it. The grass needs to be quite short already to do this. If it is too long the mower will continually clog. If you leave heavy grass clippings on you lawn you will prevent light from reaching the grass and therefore stop photosynthesis and the grass under the clippings will die.
shrubs and cattle grass
grass (or any plants in general) is organic.