The correct spelling is S-I-L-A-G-E. Silage refers to fodder that has been compacted and stored in airtight conditions for fermentation, typically used as animal feed.
The dried stems and leaves of the oat plant after the oats have been harvested, to use as bedding or feed for livestock.
Food for horses and livestock is called "Feed". It often consists of grain, oats, corn and molasses. Some feeds are pelletized and all come in 50lb bags. Hay is also the other mainstay of horse and livestock diets.
Beet pulp is an alternative feed to grain that is fed to livestock such as cattle and horses. It is high in nutrients and protein, which make it an ideal and cheaper alternative to corn, oats or barley.
Aflatoxin in feed can reduce reproduction and feed efficiency in livestock.
Hay, Oats, and grain.
yes
Oats are harvested when they have turned a golden-brown colour and the seeds are hard when a farmer tries to squeeze the seed in between their fingers. This is when this crop can be harvested for grain (which is collecting the seeds). In North America, oats are usually harvested in the autumn, which is around September into October. Oats harvested as green-feed or silage (chopped and fermented animal feed, stalks, leaves and seeds) are done so around four to six weeks before the crop would usually be harvested for grain. It is stored and fed later to livestock.
Livestock are fed GMO feed regularly.
great
Oats
Animal feed, human feed, and making alcohol