Grass.
Not exactly. The plant has to be cut and harvested (along with many other plants of its kind) as hay before it is eaten by cattle as hay. If the plant itself is eaten by a cow and not cut and gathered, it is merely considered fodder or pasture forage, not hay.
Yes Hay is the dried foliage of various grasses after they have been cut and dried.
hay is a plant, it looks like very tall grass, when it is cut, it is dried and bailed, rolled and stored in a silo.
Hay is plant material, generally a grass, that is cut and dried for animals.
No second cut hay often has more nutrients in it than first cut hay. But if the horse is overweight or not working much then first cut hay would be better if the horse will eat it.
Alfalfa is a type of hay.. but is richer than say local or timothy. It's really good for putting on weight fastAlfalfa is a type of leguminous plant that is made into hay. It can also be used as a green feed not just hay.The difference between alfalfa and hay is: hay is grass that has been cut and dried, alfalfa is green (not dried) alfalfa hayis the plant cut and dried.
Hay
Naturally, like any other grass or plant that has its roots in the soil. When the grass and/or legumes reach a certain height or stage in their life cycle, they are cut, dried, then collected as hay.
Coastal hay is cut and dried Burmudagrass.
Fields.
Hay is grass or legumes that have been cut and dried and stored for use as fodder for grazing livestock.Alternate: In Spanish Hay (pronunciation is similar to English Hi but without H) means "there is". For example: En el escritorio hay un libro. There is a book on the table.
A haybine, disc mower or swather/windrower. For smaller areas you can also use a scythe to cut grass for hay.