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Crimping grain
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<blockquote data-quote="Walterp" data-source="post: 123884" data-attributes="member: 321"><p>Appeared today at a Farming Connect presentation in Crickhowell.</p><p> </p><p>Crimping? All the advantages that FT says (yep, rats don't like lime, because it gets in their eyes when they rub 'em with their little paws) and the host farmer showed us his clamp, filled it about a metre high, the fact that he then covered it with maize (great idea) and then used a green sheet and (for the rooks) a black webbing.</p><p> </p><p>Drawbacks? Without a covering of maize or wholecrop I got the impression that lack of compaction/aeration (and rats) could be a problem.</p><p> </p><p>Advantages? Better feed value than hard grain, without the acidosis problems.</p><p> </p><p>Origins? Sweden.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Walterp, post: 123884, member: 321"] Appeared today at a Farming Connect presentation in Crickhowell. Crimping? All the advantages that FT says (yep, rats don't like lime, because it gets in their eyes when they rub 'em with their little paws) and the host farmer showed us his clamp, filled it about a metre high, the fact that he then covered it with maize (great idea) and then used a green sheet and (for the rooks) a black webbing. Drawbacks? Without a covering of maize or wholecrop I got the impression that lack of compaction/aeration (and rats) could be a problem. Advantages? Better feed value than hard grain, without the acidosis problems. Origins? Sweden. [/QUOTE]
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Crimping grain
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