The phrase "his hair like moldy hay" typically suggests that the person's hair is disheveled, unkempt, and dull in appearance, similar to the color and texture of moldy hay. It implies a lack of grooming or care in their appearance.
he has moldy hair
This phrase is likely describing someone's hair as unkempt, dry, and disheveled, resembling the appearance of moldy hay. It suggests that the person's hair is messy and unattractive.
Yes, but it's not recommended since it can cause health problems in them, just like with moldy hay.
It's not just moldy alfalfa that's bad for them, any moldy hay can cause colic and lead to death.
Anywhere from a year to two years as long as it is kept in clean conditions away from harsh elements like rain, cold, hot weather, snow etc. Just be careful feeding old hay... If it is yellowed and moldy / dusty it can hurt your horse. If you are planning on keeping hay for long periods of time just make sure it is kept in a dry environment.
No. As long as the hay is not too moldy, it won't hurt cattle in any way.
What is molded hay?Do you mean moldy hay? No, rabbits can't eat hay that has mold on it. Mold is bad for rabbits, just like it's bad for people. Give your rabbit fresh hay that smells sweet, with no signs of mold or rot.Do you mean hay that has been pressed and shaped by a mold, like a hay cube? Yes, you can give this to your bunny. It's important that rabbits eat lots and lots of hay. Some rabbits don't like hay cubes. If your rabbit doesn't really eat his hay cubes, then you have to give loose hay instead, because you have to encourage as much hay eating as possible. If your rabbit does eat hay cubes, then you can give her as many as you want. Some people find using hay cubes instead of loose hay is better for their allergies.See the related questions below for more info and helpful links.
no it damages ur hair folicles.. it can cause ur hair to die and look like hay texture!
Yes, you can feed a horse wet hay as long as the hay is completely free of mold and/or maggots. Feeding a horse moldy hay can cause colic, and be fatal. Make sure all hay left out is covered with a tarp, and even check that hay. Runninghorse
Yes, but it's highly unrecommended to feed her such hay, especially if she's pregnant and/or lactating, as it will cause her to abort her calf and/or milk production to decrease. Even if fed this hay, even to growing cattle, they quite often will choose to not eat it, but if there's nothing else to eat, they will eat it. They may get sick from it, especially if the dust gets in their nostrils and they start getting respiratory issues, and especially if that's all your feeding them. I suggest saving that moldy hay as bedding, and switching to better hay, or be careful what animals you are feeding the hay to.
Moldy hay often won't make a cow sick due to the ability of the rumen to degrade the mycrotoxins found in such feed. You often won't see any issues in your animals, except lower feed intake because moldy hay doesn't taste nearly as good as good hay, however, certain molds can cause issues like aspergillosis or mycotic abortions, respiratory issues, and chronic issues (especially if fed for too long a period) like reduced feed intake, altered rumen fermentability, reduced fertility, reduced productivity, and higher morbidity (incidence of diseases, not death rates). It is much more concerning if you have a pregnant cow that you are feeding moldy hay to than to steers, bulls, replacement heifers or non-productive/dry, open cows. It is also very concerning if you feed such hay to horses, as it can cause serious problems such as colic or heaves. If you have more "sensitive" animals such as pregnant cows, try to look for good hay instead and either save the moldy hay for those animals which will not be so sensitive to the mycotoxins. Sometimes a producer has no choice but to feed moldy hay to their animals, and often see few problems as a result. Still, it doesn't hurt to keep an eye on them to see if any issues--especially respiratory--come up. If there are issues that come up, contact a large-animal veterinarian and/or a bovine nutritionist to see what can be done to alleviate, prevent or treat the problems that do arise. See the related links below for more information.