It all depends on how big she is, how much milk she is producing, what stage of lactation she is in, what body condition she's in (fat, thin, or moderate), breed, age, and nutritional quality of the grass (as determined by growth stage and species that make up the pasture fodder). For this question, we can only use an example.
Say we have a 1200 lb Angus cow in her 3rd month of lactation and she's consuming around 4% of her bodyweight in dry-matter forage (in this case, grass) per day. This calculates out to this cow eating around 48 pounds (1200 x 0.04) of dry-matter forage per day. For as-fed, let's assume that the grass is good quality and at 65% moisture. This means that she is expected to eat around 6% of her bodyweight per day, or 72 pounds of grass per day.
$5 a pound
6cups.of grass
There is no such thing or grass species as "cow grass."
Cow's eat grass so it usually comes out green. However, it also depends on what the cow eat's. But cow's can't eat that much, just pretty much hay and grass just like horses have to eat hay and grass.
Not at all. Grass is eaten by a cow, not produced by a cow.
as much as the meat out of it as you can sell.
usually a dollar per lbs.
1 pound or 2 pound. If its past 3 pound or is 3pound. U are in middle east
No. Cows EAT grass. They do not "have" grass.
Cow.
Cow's graze on grass to feed as they can easily digest grass.
The cow eats grass is a correct sentence.