NDF is an acronym for Neutral Detergent Fibre.
* Soybeans * Sorghum * Cotton * Rice * Trees
Milo is another name for sorghum. It's a type of grain.
corn, alfalfa, beans, and sorghum to name a few.
The sorghum plant comes from the vulgare family.
Sorghum. Sorghum is an annual grass that is extremely drought tolerant, making it an excellent choice for arid and dry areas. Sorghum has special adaptations to weather extremes and is a very stable source of nutrition as a result. Sorghum is most commonly red and hard when ripe, and it is usually dried after harvesting for longevity, as the grains are stored whole. It can be harvested mechanically, although higher crop losses will result if the sorghum is too moist. Sorghum is molasses.
There are several: grasses, including corn (maize), wheat, sugarcane, and sorghum.
There are species of sorghum which are developed especially for animal feed, and we have fed them with great success. However, when feeding sorghum to horses, one should be certain what kind of sorghum is being grown and that the grower knows how to properly manage, cure and bale the crop. Unless you really know what you are doing, letting your horse graze on growing sorghum or Sudan grass can be a risky proposition.
Based on the year 2000, the main cash crop in the US is corn. Then it is soy beans, hay, wheat, cotton, sorghum, and rice.
Ah, NDF stands for "Neutral Detergent Fiber." It's a measure of the fibrous components in animal feed, like hay or grass. Understanding NDF helps us know how digestible and nutritious the feed is for our animal friends.
the people in Tanzania commonly eat corn, rice, cassava, and sorghum
cocoa, corn, cassava, palm oil, millet, beans, peanuts, sweet potatoes rice rubber
tomato, cucumber, eggplant, onion, watermelon, squash, pumpkin, wheat, barley,sorghum, and grapes