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Livestock
Livestock & Forage
Fodder beet newbie
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<blockquote data-quote="Al R" data-source="post: 5837550" data-attributes="member: 7565"><p>I bought a 3pt linkage spike for £15 in 2005, until last year dad was putting out 100 bales a year of haylage on a old 2wd tractor. Last year I bought an old manitou for other jobs and it puts out half of the bales we use, bale spike still does all the field bales unless it’s very dry weather like today, I’ve also moved to leafier younger grass for silage and making dry silage instead of haylage to increase ME & CP levels. </p><p></p><p>The best system I’ve seen for feeding beet to sheep was a rear discharge muck spreader. </p><p></p><p>Variety wise it depends what you want from the beet, when you will be feeding, your location etc... I know a lot about the growing and harvesting/washing side of it but not much about feeding it sorry.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Al R, post: 5837550, member: 7565"] I bought a 3pt linkage spike for £15 in 2005, until last year dad was putting out 100 bales a year of haylage on a old 2wd tractor. Last year I bought an old manitou for other jobs and it puts out half of the bales we use, bale spike still does all the field bales unless it’s very dry weather like today, I’ve also moved to leafier younger grass for silage and making dry silage instead of haylage to increase ME & CP levels. The best system I’ve seen for feeding beet to sheep was a rear discharge muck spreader. Variety wise it depends what you want from the beet, when you will be feeding, your location etc... I know a lot about the growing and harvesting/washing side of it but not much about feeding it sorry. [/QUOTE]
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Fodder beet newbie
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