It is if it's processed enough that the microbes in the cow's rumen can break it down and digest it. It would be a waste of money to feed if it's fed whole/unprocessed and not much nutrient can be gleaned from it by either the microbes or the cow.
No canned corn won't work. You need to get hard corn kernels from feed store, many kinds. good luck
Hominy can be defined as beat out corn. It is field corn that has been dried then soaked with water. The last step is to beat it in order to remove the hard husk.
The corn kernel is the dried seed flesh from a corn plant so the kernels are dried on the cob and go hard. To turn it into popcorn however, because there is a small amount of water in the kernel, after getting very hot it expands and turns the kernel I side out o it is a mini corn explosion.
No, not all dried corn seeds turn into popcorn. While popcorn does come from dried corn, only a special type of corn called Zea mays everta can pop. This variety has a hard outer shell and a small amount of moisture inside the kernel. When heated, the moisture turns into steam and builds pressure until the kernel bursts open, creating the fluffy popcorn we eat. Other types of dried corn do not have the same structure, so they will not pop like popcorn.
give the hen the you want hard egg shells from hard corn to feed her cut up big long strands of grass and put that in the feed and also put into her feed tiny little stones and bits of grit
Corn is very hard to digest even for adults. Have you ever noticed there are no baby food jars with corn? That is why. It is too hard for a baby to digest, especially a 4 month old.
Sweet corn is soft from the day it blooms. "Cow" corn is hard it's entire lifespan. Corn feed is a better way of stating it. Hard corn "corn feed" is also packaged as popcorn. Just a little better cleaning.
yes its just really hard and not good
No, Indian corn is just fine to feed to horses. Although it is still corn and very starchy, so it should only be fed in small amounts.
Magic mushrooms are available dried and sometimes fresh. They are soft when wet and hard when dried.
No. The outer husk, or pericarp, of a kernel of ordinary field corn is not hard and tough enough to build up the pressure needed to make it pop. When heated the same way, it will just swell slightly and sort of crack open a little.
Field corn, which is sometimes known as dent corn.