store lambs
Not ideal if it's ewe lambs or ewes this close to mating but no problem otherwise , I just baled mine and it's growing back fast
Is he the only one reading thisWhat difference does it make to what the OP asked about.
I would be careful putting cattle in they may bloat.
Just about as relevant
Even cheaper if you graze it Delboy
Get them in there grazing it, they will do well on it, best to dock tails before to keep them cleaner.
Not ideal if it's ewe lambs or ewes this close to mating but no problem otherwise , I just baled mine and it's growing back fast
Even for ewes red clover is not necessarily a problemThe lambs will do just fine on the clover just keep an eye on them regularly.
Red clover not an issue only for ewes near tupping but most sheep men know this.
Ibers recomedation for a Red Clovers is not to feed around MatingThe op is asking about store lambs, but surely… (as a seed salesman), you should be pointing out that the photo-oestrogen effects of red clover are cumulative in terms of breeding and that new, modern varieties of red (eg. AberRuby) have been bred with much lower levels to reduce the issue.
Everyday is a school day......but it does depend on the teacherIbers recomedation for a Red Clovers is not to feed around Mating
It's been done to death on here ,
They need to do a little research thenIbers recomedation for a Red Clovers is not to feed around Mating
It's been done to death on here ,
I've showed all the research a 100 times and got slated for it .They need to do a little research then
We have tested some at 20% but can vary a lotwhat would be the protien content, of that clover, baled and wrapped ?
introduce slowly, provide a bit of fibre, you should be able to see the lambs grow !
we are using rc as a protien source, in bales, for the dairy, which is why l asked p level, actual experience is often more accurate than theory !
Could be 18/20%what would be the protien content, of that clover, baled and wrapped ?
introduce slowly, provide a bit of fibre, you should be able to see the lambs grow !
we are using rc as a protien source, in bales, for the dairy, which is why l asked p level, actual experience is often more accurate than theory !