Well, after having nearly every set back I could imagine this year, and some I never would have thought of, finally got to do some mowing today. Started with a big patch of millet and rye grass. It sure cut nice except for a few spots where the deer had lain in it and it had lodged. Looked like crop circles! I've always heard don't feed millet hay to horses or mules, so looks like the mules will have to wait for the next field. Just got the baler back together after my last attempt at baling and keeping my fingers crossed for getting they in by Saturday.
A Bi-Monthly Magazine
Borrowing From Yesterday To Do the Work Of Today
Offering Resources to Promote Self-Sufficient & Back-to-the-Land Living
Klaus Karbaumer says 2015-09-17 19:58:50 (CST)
I would never feed millet, sorghum , milo or other related grains as hay or forage to horses. You also certainly aren't talking about the ripe stage because these (super) small grains are not digestible for horses. Colic could be the dire consequence.
8 years ago via Forums | Front Porch Forum
Michael Sills says 2015-09-17 22:05:13 (CST)
Keep it up.. some how things always fall together, even when there falling apart!
8 years ago via Forums | Front Porch Forum
Forum rules
Read these first
Uncle Joe
Forum Moderator
Search forum
Search the forum ARCHIVE
Available on-line
mischka.com/shop
mischka.com/shop
Rural Heritage
Magazine
Magazine
The Apr/May24
edition of Rural Heritage
is now available by
subscription or
single issue purchase
Check out a preview in our Reading Room.
edition of Rural Heritage
is now available by
subscription or
single issue purchase
Check out a preview in our Reading Room.
28
Upcoming
Events
Events
Rural Heritage
Calendar of Events
Calendar of Events
Bowmansville Roller Mill
1850s era mill used as
grist, roller and saw-
mills.
Visit RFD–TV for the
Rural Heritage scheduled
times in your viewing area.
1850s era mill used as
grist, roller and saw-
mills.
Visit RFD–TV for the
Rural Heritage scheduled
times in your viewing area.
