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<blockquote data-quote="som farmer" data-source="post: 7919245" data-attributes="member: 86168"><p>1/2 rotted grass, from rust, into silage or cows, ain't my idea of feeding, good grass is green.</p><p>1st cut last year, 29th march, cut again, approx every 5 weeks, why so much there now, didn't do a 6th cut, face testing clamp, coming back at regularly at16 % protein, bales of the red clover leys, at 19%, cows milking well, what's not to like.</p><p>We have our methods, apart from spring grazing, they work well for us, we only went spring, because no labour worth having available, had decent weather, could have worked, who knows, we didn't, and were easily able to swop back. </p><p> And sheep convert that grass into little brown pellets, that are worth a lot more than crappy grass.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="som farmer, post: 7919245, member: 86168"] 1/2 rotted grass, from rust, into silage or cows, ain't my idea of feeding, good grass is green. 1st cut last year, 29th march, cut again, approx every 5 weeks, why so much there now, didn't do a 6th cut, face testing clamp, coming back at regularly at16 % protein, bales of the red clover leys, at 19%, cows milking well, what's not to like. We have our methods, apart from spring grazing, they work well for us, we only went spring, because no labour worth having available, had decent weather, could have worked, who knows, we didn't, and were easily able to swop back. And sheep convert that grass into little brown pellets, that are worth a lot more than crappy grass. [/QUOTE]
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