Important crop species - Revision history

Aaron: Blanked the page

2018-01-09T02:51:15Z

Blanked the page

Aaron: /* Rye Grass */

2018-01-09T02:49:30Z

‎Rye Grass

Aaron: /* Alfalfa */

2018-01-09T02:49:14Z

‎Alfalfa

Aaron: /* Alfalfa */

2018-01-07T10:13:52Z

‎Alfalfa

Aaron at 10:11, 7 January 2018

2018-01-07T10:11:36Z

Aaron: /* Rye Grass */

2018-01-07T10:08:29Z

‎Rye Grass

Aaron: Created page with "Identifying important crop species begins with being familiar with what grows well in your region/climate. Knowing what will provide the most nutrition and grow the best based..."

2018-01-07T09:43:04Z

Created page with "Identifying important crop species begins with being familiar with what grows well in your region/climate. Knowing what will provide the most nutrition and grow the best based..."

New page

Identifying important crop species begins with being familiar with what grows well in your region/climate. Knowing what will provide the most nutrition and grow the best based on the changing of the seasons is key to maximizing the efficiency and health of your pastures and the herd.
=Rye Grass=

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:51, 9 January 2018
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−	Identifying important crop species begins with being familiar with what grows well in your region/climate. Knowing what will provide the most nutrition and grow the best based on the changing of the seasons is key to maximizing the efficiency and health of your pastures and the herd.	+

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:49, 9 January 2018
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	Identifying important crop species begins with being familiar with what grows well in your region/climate. Knowing what will provide the most nutrition and grow the best based on the changing of the seasons is key to maximizing the efficiency and health of your pastures and the herd.		Identifying important crop species begins with being familiar with what grows well in your region/climate. Knowing what will provide the most nutrition and grow the best based on the changing of the seasons is key to maximizing the efficiency and health of your pastures and the herd.
−	~~=Rye Grass=~~
−	Rye planted late fall can give your herd a winter boost and a big jump start early spring as it will germinate at lower soil temperatures than just about anything(°33f) and survive air temperatures well below freezing giving it the ability to crowd out suffocate and kill unwanted cheat Grass and weeds also saving you money on hay.
−	~~As temperatures warm and days get longer in the spring rye will seed out very rapidly so moving the herd through the rye pasture as quickly as possible will be advantageous.~~
−
−	~~Rotation intervals- I found 15-20 days to sufficient rest after first graze to let your herd make another pass if you choose.~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:49, 9 January 2018
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	Rotation intervals- I found 15-20 days to sufficient rest after first graze to let your herd make another pass if you choose.		Rotation intervals- I found 15-20 days to sufficient rest after first graze to let your herd make another pass if you choose.
−	~~=Alfalfa=~~
−	~~Don't raise cattle without it MOO!~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:13, 7 January 2018
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	Rotation intervals- I found 15-20 days to sufficient rest after first graze to let your herd make another pass if you choose.		Rotation intervals- I found 15-20 days to sufficient rest after first graze to let your herd make another pass if you choose.
	=Alfalfa=		=Alfalfa=
		+	Don't raise cattle without it MOO!

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:11, 7 January 2018
Line 5:		Line 5:

	Rotation intervals- I found 15-20 days to sufficient rest after first graze to let your herd make another pass if you choose.		Rotation intervals- I found 15-20 days to sufficient rest after first graze to let your herd make another pass if you choose.
		+	=Alfalfa=

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:08, 7 January 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Identifying important crop species begins with being familiar with what grows well in your region/climate. Knowing what will provide the most nutrition and grow the best based on the changing of the seasons is key to maximizing the efficiency and health of your pastures and the herd.		Identifying important crop species begins with being familiar with what grows well in your region/climate. Knowing what will provide the most nutrition and grow the best based on the changing of the seasons is key to maximizing the efficiency and health of your pastures and the herd.
	=Rye Grass=		=Rye Grass=
		+	Rye planted late fall can give your herd a winter boost and a big jump start early spring as it will germinate at lower soil temperatures than just about anything(°33f) and survive air temperatures well below freezing giving it the ability to crowd out suffocate and kill unwanted cheat Grass and weeds also saving you money on hay.
		+	As temperatures warm and days get longer in the spring rye will seed out very rapidly so moving the herd through the rye pasture as quickly as possible will be advantageous.
		+
		+	Rotation intervals- I found 15-20 days to sufficient rest after first graze to let your herd make another pass if you choose.