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Subject: Market Farming
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- From: <CASTENS AT peoplepc.com>
- To: "Market Farming" <market-farming AT lists.ibiblio.org>
- Subject: [Market-farming] fescue endophytes
- Date: Mon, 19 Jan 2004 14:19:02 -0600
Mississippi State University research (among others) showed that feeding
cattle small amounts of kelp could significantly reduce the elevated body
temps and respiration rates that fescue endophyte engenders. As I remember,
though, differences in weight gains, pregnancy rates or other
return-on-investment factors were not as clear cut.
Errol Castens
Oxford, Mississippi
Liz Pike wrote: ... I stumbled across the effects of endophyte infected
fescue on cattle, which greatly surprised me. It seems to affect them more
than horses.
-
RE: [Market-farming] Winter sowing red clover,
Wiediger, Alison, 01/16/2004
- Re: [Market-farming] Winter sowing red clover, William Dellinger, 01/16/2004
-
Re: [Market-farming] Winter sowing red clover,
Liz Pike, 01/16/2004
-
Re: [Market-farming] Winter sowing red clover,
Chris O'Byrne, 01/16/2004
- Re: [Market-farming] Winter sowing red clover, Liz Pike, 01/16/2004
-
[Market-farming] fescue endophytes,
CASTENS, 01/19/2004
- RE: [Market-farming] fescue endophytes, Rick Hopkins, 01/19/2004
-
Re: [Market-farming] Winter sowing red clover,
Chris O'Byrne, 01/16/2004
- <Possible follow-up(s)>
- Re: [Market-farming] Winter sowing red clover, Windsoap, 01/17/2004
-
Re: [Market-farming] Winter sowing red clover,
dave . kathy, 01/18/2004
- RE: [Market-farming] Winter sowing red clover, Rick Hopkins, 01/18/2004
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