Orchard hay is usually just a grass hay, so it may be your local hay. There are similar types of grass hay, (timothy, rye) and sometimes you can find them mixed with other types of hay. This kind of hay is good but for most horses they may need alfalfa or oat hay in addition to orchard. 'Easy keepers' do well with orchard hay because they maintain their body weight more easily.
Some horses may not eat your hay cause they dont like the texture or taste of the hay try using some different hays from different people.
Hay is made from forage grasses and legumes.
One bail of hay is not good enough for a horse for the winter. A horse should have a lot more feed than that. Depending on what kind of hay the bail is made out of, because there are a lot of different types of hay that have different nutrient values. If you feed grass hay (a popular kind) one horse can be fed a ration of hay twice a day (or once a day twice being the better choice) until the bail is used up. One bail can last between 3to7 days depending on the size of the bale. For a whole winter, a horse can go through almost a ton of hay. This is if the hay is the only feed a horse gets and is not able to graze on any grass or pasture. The amount of hay fed will be less if there is fair pasture available.
No, a bushel of hay is not equal to one bale of hay. There is approximately twenty bales of hay in one bushel or string bale or hay.
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.
Orchard and Timothy hay are two different species of hay. Both are considered grass type hays however. Timothy hay tends to have a lower protein level than Orchard hay, but can also be more expensive. The overall nutritional content of both hays will vary according to where they are grown.
Orchard hay is a type of grass hay grown from orchard grass. This type of hay is excellent horse feed, but can be fed to most any grazing animal.
in orchard farm between the barn and the hay
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.
Yes, but only certain kinds. Get timothy hay or orchard hay from a local farm, feed store, or pet supply store (in which case Oxbow is the best brand). As for grass, they love to chew on freshly-cut pieces, but be ABSOLUTELY POSITIVE the grass has not been treated with pesticides before feeding it to guinea pigs.
There are several different locations where one can purchase spiced cider. For example, one can purchase packets of spiced cider from a local grocery store such as Kmart.
Callous describes the orchard keeper's disregard for the health of the pickers that outraged local human rights groups.
The headquarters for Orchard Bank is in Nevada. They are not a traditional bank, but rather a bank that issues credit cards so there is no need for local branches.
She wandered in the apple orchard, admiring all the different shades of red on the fruit trees.
The price of hay will vary from farm to farm.This is due to the use of different fertilizers, growing techniques, irrigation and many other factors. It would be best to consult with a local Agricultural Extension Agency about what types of hay tend to go for what kind of prices in your area as the price will also be affect by the type of hay.
Georgia the Guinea pig Fairy has different publishers in different countries: the publisher is Orchard Books in the UK, Orchard Books Australia in Australia and Scholastic Inc. in the USA,
Not much. Horse hay is mostly green hay that comprises of 95 to 100% grass. Cow hay, on the other hand, can be as green and grassy as horse hay, but can also be hay that is much higher in legume content (often up to 90%) than horse hay.