They can start to ferment.
There are many different kinds of forage crops that have the appropriate nutritional benefits to make hay for animals. Some include clover, alfalfa, birdsfoot trefoil, sanfoin, laspadenza, cicer milkvetch, and grasses include timothy, orchard grass, bromegrass, wheatgrass, ryegrass, fescue, and bluegrass. The different hay types include grass hay, legume hay, and grass-legume mix hay. The highest nutritional-type hay is legume, but the risks of legume-only hay is bloat, so grass-legume mix hay is the most popular type of hay that many livestock producers use. Grass hay is much better for horses because of the lower energy content as opposed to the legume hay.
cuántas estaciones sismógrafo hay en el mundo
A mudbrick is made of clay, mud, sand, and a binding ingredient (often straw or hay).
The weather is important to farmers to plant the seeds in the right type of climate in which the type of crop they want to cultivate cangrow,crops are seasonal.in hot weather some crops cannot be grown while others cannot be grown in winter.Eg:- rice and sugarcane are cultivated in rainy season because they need more water and should be stored in a field flooded with water.after two months probably in winter the grains are yeilded and water is not needed but the weather should be moisturised.After some days they cut the crop and separate the grains from the crops.The leftover is saved as hay for the cattle.At this time,they plant the seeds of pulses,jowar,maize,corn,etc.because the weather should be moisturised for these crops.When there is need of rain if there is no rain the crop will dry out and when there is no need of water it rains the crop will be spoiled.There are some other crops which need hot weather.These crops are planted in winter are started yeilding in summer like chillis,turmeric,etc.Some crops like coffee and tea need cool climate throughout the year.So these crops are grown on the hill slopes of darjeeling,nilgiri,assam,etc.From the seedling to take the grains to home it is important for farmers to observe the weather and the climatic conditions.
Chlorine gas is yellowish green. It's a yellowish white when a solid.
What is molded hay?Do you mean moldy hay? No, rabbits can't eat hay that has mold on it. Mold is bad for rabbits, just like it's bad for people. Give your rabbit fresh hay that smells sweet, with no signs of mold or rot.Do you mean hay that has been pressed and shaped by a mold, like a hay cube? Yes, you can give this to your bunny. It's important that rabbits eat lots and lots of hay. Some rabbits don't like hay cubes. If your rabbit doesn't really eat his hay cubes, then you have to give loose hay instead, because you have to encourage as much hay eating as possible. If your rabbit does eat hay cubes, then you can give her as many as you want. Some people find using hay cubes instead of loose hay is better for their allergies.See the related questions below for more info and helpful links.
no it isn't. you could try soaking the grain and hay first before feeding it to the horse.
The cast of Eating in Cubes - 2004 includes: Deborah Hay Flordelino Lagundino Shannon McCormick
Can affect any farmer who works with wet hay or other moldy dust. Small farmers who have to directly thresh and handle their hay are most at risk, as are those living in cold and humid areas where damp weather is common.
carrots and sugar cubes
hay - alfalfa, clover, timothy, grass. oats bran barley sweet feed pellets hay cubes carrots apples
The cast of Desparately Soaking Susan - 1994 includes: Joanne Bache Nigel Brooks as Groom Vicky Ford Helen Hartley Anna Hay
Hay. But it comes in serveral forms. Bales, pellets, cubes, and rolls.
Horses can eat grass, hay, grain, apples, carrots, sugar cubes, and much more...Sea grass and moss.
Hay, they also graze on grass and like carrots, apples, and sugar cubes as a snack.
Canola hay is very high in nitrates and there is a good risk of nitrate poisoning with this particular type of hay so I would advise against feeding it.
I believe their are more than three types of hay. Alfalfa, oat, and your grass hay. Tifton, bermuda, bahia and a wide variety of others.