Rabbits - they eat grass, vegetables, and hay. Elephants - they consume leaves, twigs, fruits, and grass. Giraffes - they feed on leaves, buds, and shoots from tall trees. Cows - they graze on grass and hay.
They used grass and hay as food
Meadow.
a horse eats grass, hay and is called herbivore
A hayfield is typically called a meadow or a pasture where grass and other vegetation are grown to be harvested for hay.
3tons
Alfalfa hay is about 20%-21% protein.
There is grass in that bundle of hay because that's what was cut and gathered up as hay. A little extra grass in a bale or bundle of hay isn't going to hurt anyone or anything. Pretty sure the cows will enjoy it just as much as there was no grass in the hay you're feeding them.
Yes, if you are referring to lespedeza-grass mix to use for hay and not lespedeza grass, which doesn't exist. This mix is best for cattle, but not horses as the protein content would be too rich for horses to eat.
When you cut grass in the meadow, this is called mowing the grass and if the grass is to be used for hay it is called mowing the hay or a 'hay mow'.
pasture grass and hay
hay or grass(Y)
According to the Feed Table link below, Bahia grass hay has a CP (crude protein) percentage of 6% and a UIP (Undegradable Intake Protein) of 37%. Bermudagrass coastal hay, on the other hand, as CP% of 10% and UIP of 20%; Bermudagrass Hay has 10% CP and 18% UIP. So, in summary, Bermuda has a higher protein percentage than Bahia, however as far as bypass protein is concerned, Bahia is higher. See the Understanding Feed Analysis link below for more on how to interpret the feed table.
Well that'll depend on how much and the type of grass. If it's sparse and of poor quality you should supplement the diet with hay. If the grass is plentiful and lush probably not.
How tall does your grass grow - -
Timothy hay is a common type of grass hay known for its high fiber content, suitable for most horses. Alfalfa hay is a legume hay that is higher in protein and calcium, often used for horses with higher nutritional needs. Bermuda grass hay is a warm-season grass hay that is digestible and low in sugar, making it a good option for horses prone to laminitis.
all dried grass is called hay. it is where you dry fresh cut grass make it into hay.