Straw Products

Rye Grass Straw
Baled following seed harvest, this high fiber, economically priced roughage is used as livestock feed. Rye Grass Straw, most popular with export beef industry users, is also gaining in popularity with dairy farmers.

Fescue Grass Straw
Fescue Grass Straw is also popular with dairy farmers in the export market and is successfully fed in the beef market. It has a coarser, longer stem compared to Rye. It is also considered very good, economically priced roughage.

Orchard Grass Straw
Like Rye and Fescue, Orchard Grass Straw is another very good roughage or filler. It has a coarser stem and is a popular source of fiber in the export market.

Blue Grass Straw
Blue Grass Straw is a high quality grass straw. It has the highest feed value of all grass straws and is popular in both domestic and export markets for dairy and beef cows.

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Timothy Hay Can Help Prevent Milk Fever

Nutrient-Customized Timothy Hay to Reduce Hypocalcemia in Dairy Cows Parturient paresis, or milk fever, is a disorder that most commonly affects dairy cattle around the time of calving. It is a metabolic disease caused by low blood calcium, or hypocalcemia. Symptoms of milk fever vary with...Read More

Hay for Horses become Nutrients for Crops when Managed Responsibly

Management Tips for Horse Owners that Can Favorably Affect the Environment “Environmental stewardship is the responsibility for environmental quality shared by all those whose actions affect the environment.”(1) A more sustainable future hinges upon environmental stewardship. There are...Read More

Horse Health - Alfalfa Hay quality important to Vitamin A absorption

Vitamin A and Equine Health Is your horse getting enough Vitamin A? This vitamin is important in vision and in the maintenance of cells that line the reproductive, digestive, and respiratory tracts. Vitamin A is also important in processes involved in bone remodeling in young,...Read More

Alfalfa Hay Supports Healthy Hooves

No hoof – no horse No hoof – no horse is a commonly heard adage for a good reason because a horse’s usability is severely limited when hoof health is poor. Equine hoof health is directly linked to a horse’s nutritional status . Suboptimal energy intake during periods of...Read More