Hay is made from forage grasses and legumes.
Fescue loves sandy soils that become fairly wet and then drain quickly. It does not like to sit wet. If your area fits that description look into fescue
Sure. It doesnt really matter. I feed my horse a mix between brumuta and fescue.
Not if you're not prepared to pay for or pump out extra water for them. You will have to expect your cattle to be drinking more water than normal if you are going to be feeding them this stuff, as it would contain more salt than "normal" hay like Brome or Fescue hay. I believe that this hay is a bit coarser than most, so you will have to watch their body condition and how much and how often they are eating it to see how they're doing and whether it is good for them or not.
They look like small huts made of grass,mud,tree-bark,and hay.
hot hay!! oh and by the way he's my boyfriend!!
hot hay!! oh and by the way he's my boyfriend!!
Many different things can cause a mare to not produce colostrum. The most common reasons are illness, hormonal imbalance, and fescue toxicity. Fescue toxicity is the most common and the most preventable reason for lack of colostrum in the mare. Removing a pregnant mare from infected fescue grass is vital to preventing this problem. Fescue grass also causes problems in joints, and possibly even an abort for a mare. I would make sure that she has plenty of clean water (no mud, algae, etc. in it) and get a few bales of premium hay for the lady. If you suspect fescue toxicity, do not waste time but I would call a vet to check her over well also.
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There shaped like a triangle with a rounded back but not exactly like a dome. Its made of thatched grass, hay etc.
There are many different kinds of forage crops that have the appropriate nutritional benefits to make hay for animals. Some include clover, alfalfa, birdsfoot trefoil, sanfoin, laspadenza, cicer milkvetch, and grasses include timothy, orchard grass, bromegrass, wheatgrass, ryegrass, fescue, and bluegrass. The different hay types include grass hay, legume hay, and grass-legume mix hay. The highest nutritional-type hay is legume, but the risks of legume-only hay is bloat, so grass-legume mix hay is the most popular type of hay that many livestock producers use. Grass hay is much better for horses because of the lower energy content as opposed to the legume hay.
Fresh hay smells much like grass.