Molasses can be fed to cows as a supplement to enhance their diet, improve palatability, and provide energy. It can be mixed with grain or other feed ingredients, typically at a rate of 5-10% of the total diet. Alternatively, it can be offered in liquid form or as part of a mineral mix. Always ensure that molasses is introduced gradually to avoid digestive upset and consult with a nutritionist for specific recommendations based on the herd's needs.
Well of course they do. Both kinds feed that is sweet and what I grew up calling sweet feed. Or cob, corn, oats, and barley. Wet cob has molasses.
you feed male cows (bulls) the same thing that you feed female cows so mostly grass.
At any feed store that specializing in large animal feed
Farmers and ranchers often feed the cows. However cows are able to feed themselves when they're out grazing on pasture.
Grass is the most inexpensive feed you can feed your cows. It grows in your backyard and in your pastures, and only requires the cows to harvest it themselves. Hay comes as the second least expensive feed to feed cattle.
Yes, we just did a school lab about yeast, and we grew it in 10ml of 10% molasses
Molasses are an easily absorbed and digested source of energy for livestock. Sugars and soluble carbohydrates account for the main value of molasses in livestock feed. However, it is also used in animal feed because it increases the palatibility of the feed and acts as a binding agent so reduces dust.
you feed them RAW MEAT from cows
It will feed 20 cows in 80 days.
To feed their baby.
What slaves??
no