An alsike is a species of clover, Latin name Trifolium hybridium, with pinkish or white flowers.
Alsike clover contains about 15 percent crude protein. Forage protein levels start at 18 percent to 20 percent. Alsike also returns a high rate of nitrogen to the soil and makes an excellent addition to pasture mixes. Actual nutritional value will vary depending on cutting and grazing schedules. Early cutting or grazing usually results in reduced fiber content and increased nutritional value.
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern --SIK-. That is, six letter words with 3rd letter S and 4th letter I and 5th letter K. In alphabetical order, they are: alsike
White, Sweet white and yellow, red, crimson and Alsike clovers are the best types for honey bees [subgenera Micrapis, Megapis, Apis]. White, red, crimson and alsike clover [Trifolium repens, T. pratense, T. incarnatum, T. hybridum] are important during their bloom times of June and July. Sweet white and yellow [Melilotus alba, M. officinalis] are critical because of their bloom times from May through August.
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 2 words with the pattern A--IKE. That is, six letter words with 1st letter A and 4th letter I and 5th letter K and 6th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are: alsike axlike
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern A-S-KE. That is, six letter words with 1st letter A and 3rd letter S and 5th letter K and 6th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are: alsike
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern --SIKE. That is, six letter words with 3rd letter S and 4th letter I and 5th letter K and 6th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are: alsike
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern -LS-KE. That is, six letter words with 2nd letter L and 3rd letter S and 5th letter K and 6th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are: alsike
A herd of horses can get colic if turned out on a grass/ pasture mix if they are not gradually accustomed to the dietary change. There are some grasses and clover that can be toxic to horses (alsike clover is one).
chocolate cherry tree leaves peach tree leaves oreleander yew black walnut tobacco alsike clover azaleas black locust tree buckwheat chokecherry firecherry tree fiddleneck ground Ivy horse chestnut horse tail larkspur locoweed milkweed lipine oak plum tree leaves oleander poison hemlock potato red maple tree white hemlock there is more then this but this is the list i keep of plants i know that live around my area
Any feed that is too high in protein and energy and is not fed in moderation, but fed too much. Grain, alfalfa hay or any leguminous hay or pasture is harmful to horses. Even lush grass can be harmful if they eat too much.
Ragwort, yew, horsetail, horse chestnut, oak and red maple tree, plum and peach tree, black locust and cherry tree, milkweed, lupine, locoweed, larkspur, ground ivy, Mountain Laurel, oleander, poison and water hemlock, rhododendrons, potato, sorghum grass, tobacco, white snakeroot, fircherry tree, fiddleneck, chockecherry, castor bean, buckweat, bracken fern, black walnut tree, azaleas, alsike clover, wild cherry tree, johnson/sudan grass, yellow starthistle/russian knapweed Lots and lots, huh?
It depends on the species of plant to determine how much is toxic. For some plants such as oleander, as little as a few mouthfuls of the right part of the plant can kill a horse in minutes. The yew is another extremely toxic plant, with as little as 8 ounces capable of killing an adult horse in 5 minutes!Then there are the plants like bracken fern that slowly cause problems and a negative reaction might not occur until months after the plant has been eaten.It also depends on the growing conditions of the plant...in some growth conditions a plant may be barely toxic, but put it in another growing condition and it could be extremely toxic.To compound the problem, some plants don't even have to be eaten to be toxic! Black walnut is one example...using shavings from this tree in your stalls will cause laminitis in your horses when a mere 10% of the shavings are black walnut!Alsike CloverAzaleasBlack Cherry TreeBlack Locust TreeBlack Walnut TreeBracken FernBuckwheatCastor BeanChokecherryCrotalaria speciesFiddleneckFirecherry TreeGround IvyHorse ChestnutHorsetailLarkspurLocoweedLupineMilkweedMountain LaurelOakOleanderPeach TreePlum TreePoison HemlockPotatoRed Maple TreeRhododendronsSenecio speciesSorghum GrassTobaccoWater HemlockWhite SnakerootWild Cherry TreeYellow StarthistleYew