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Re: Seed ahy and other alternatives
- To: prairie@mallorn.com
- Subject: Re: Seed ahy and other alternatives
- From: S* L* W* <s*@ksu.edu>
- Date: Tue, 24 Feb 1998 12:18:25 -0600 (CST)
On Mon, 23 Feb 1998, Austin Moseley wrote:
> Steve Winter wrote:
>
> > Native Range (i.e. cows grazing a pasture) 50 - 64% TDN 1.7 - 7.2% DP
> > Prairie Hay (late bloom) 49% TDN 2.2% DP
> > Alfalfa (mid bloom) 58% TDN 12.1% DP
> > Brome Pasture (i.e. cows grazing a pasture) 66% TDN 9.2% DP
> > Brome Hay 54%TDN 5% DP
>
> Does the data differentiate between burned and unburned (in same spring)
> grass, and does the data of the other grasses come from fields on the
> same soil type and within a few miles of the other grasses in the
> same calendar year(s)? I am also curious as to the native
> range composition and its condition, and what about the presence of
> warm-season
> legumes and maturing sedges and wild rye? I have always found the
> numbers in forage texts to be suspect as they come from different
> sources
> but are put together on the same page.
>
Austin:
The numbers I provided originated in a class on Range Management
Planning taught by Walter Fick here at KSU. I assume this is the same
info that the Agronomy Department and Extension service provides to
ranchers here. I forwarded your questions to Dr. Fick, and when he
replies I'll forward his reply to this list.
Steve
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