If she was given a choice, she would eat grass over hay. But she likes to nibble on a bit of hay too. Hay is just dried grass, and is recommended to be fed to cattle if they are put in a alfalfa pasture or on a pasture with young, high-nutrient grass to help with digestion and to discourage bloat.
Breed with bulls to produce calves, graze grass and hay offered to them by humans, sleep, etc.
Plenty of green grass and or hay and a 12%-14% creep feed. The calves need lasalocid for good rumen development.
They drink milk but at a later age, they eat grass, hay and grain with added vitamins and minerals or just plain grain.
yes and its better
Straw is better because it does not contain may seeds. Hay contains seed and cause weeds to grow in your freshly planted grass.
When you cut grass in the meadow, this is called mowing the grass and if the grass is to be used for hay it is called mowing the hay or a 'hay mow'.
hay or grass(Y)
pasture grass and hay
The cast of Reseeding for Better Grass - 1943 includes: Roy Hay as Himself - Commentator
Yes, though DO NOT let it be a staple feed source of their diet. You should be giving them hay and/or grass along with their oats to prevent acidosis or bloat in them.
Veal calves (those that are over 2 months of age) usually only eat around 2% of their body weight in hay (which is actually dry grass or "teff") per day. Much younger calves, like those just born, are usually not ready to consume hay because it is too hard on their digestive systems and highly undigestible to them. Hay should be introduced by the time they are around a month old.
When calves start eating grass they also start ruminating.