There is more than one legume that is used for hay and/or silage, for example:
Alfalfa
Red Clover
White Dutch Clover
Arrowleaf Clover
Sanfoin
Birdsfoot Trefoil
Cicer Milkvetch
Cows are grown up; they are mature female bovines. They eat grass, hay, silage, and other forages, basically.
Timothy is a grass hay
Grass Grass-legume mix Legume
The plant of the pea family grown for fodder is called alfalfa. Alfalfa is a legume that is widely used as a forage crop for livestock due to its high protein content and nutrient quality. It is commonly grown in pastures and hay fields for grazing or harvesting as hay.
Grain is grown in Lithuania, for hay and silage. They grow grain very early in order to smother the production of weeds. Maize is also grown for silage production on some progressive bendroves and there is increasing interest in its use now that early maturing varieties, that can produce a good crop in most years, are available.
No. Cows are herbivores, meaning that they are strictly plant-eating animals, not omnivores nor carnivores. Cows eat grass, hay and silage and should eat just grass, hay and silage.
NEVER feed mouldy hay to horses( or mouldy pellets, grains or chaff) Horses will usually tell you if the hay is mouldy(unless they are very hungry) but not wanting to eat it. Dont confuse mouldy hay with silage or haylage, but be verycareful feeding silage and haylage to horses.
Forage, fodder, dried grass, and silage are just a few synonym's for hay.
There are over 10,000 species of grass worldwide, with common types including Bermuda grass, Kentucky bluegrass, and fescue grass. Each type has unique characteristics and is suited for different climates and uses.
The same as female sheep - grass, hay, silage and grain
Hay, grass, grain and/or silage.
From the grass, hay, grain or silage she consumes.