Originally posted by Sheepwheat
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Originally posted by furrowtickler View PostVery true if one had animals, perfect late fall grassing opportunity.
If it doesn’t snow do a while, had I had the one quarter fenced, I estimate I would have had an extra two months of grazing. That’s a lot of bales saved…
I gotta get control of my life. 20 20 all the time gets tiring!
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Originally posted by Sheepwheat View PostIt’s funny in australia they have the biggrain farms and a few thousand sheep on the side and they run them all over the grain land in the off season. Interesting to me.
If it doesn’t snow do a while, had I had the one quarter fenced, I estimate I would have had an extra two months of grazing. That’s a lot of bales saved…
I gotta get control of my life. 20 20 all the time gets tiring!
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Originally posted by newguy View Postfall grazing on grainland is great but should be done after freeze up to reduce compaction from livestock.I corn grazed a chunk of land 4 years in a row.It was actually using less nitrogen because of the manure .But I sure would not want to do it without the ground froze up.
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Originally posted by Sheepwheat View PostYeah that is my next step to try grazing corn. Neighbor has a good thing going on. Excellent canola after a winter grazed paddock. Very little input fertility needed.
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Originally posted by Sheepwheat View PostYeah that is my next step to try grazing corn. Neighbor has a good thing going on. Excellent canola after a winter grazed paddock. Very little input fertility needed.
Helps with weed control and keeps fertility cost on the low side keeping the animals out there
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