It jumped bale
no
my family has grown quality hay for over fifty years. we plow the soil, and then spread dry cow manure. it functions as fertilizer
Yes. Hay is THE main staple of any cow's diet when not on pasture.
Grass, hay, and grain.
Hay is used to feed animals when grass is not available.
Hay Mat-ow (like cow)
Not much. Horse hay is mostly green hay that comprises of 95 to 100% grass. Cow hay, on the other hand, can be as green and grassy as horse hay, but can also be hay that is much higher in legume content (often up to 90%) than horse hay.
There is no such thing as an "average" dairy cow. As such this leaves this question virtually unanswerable because it depends on various factors including:Weight of the cowBody condition of the cow (thin or fat)Cow's rate of intake or daily rate of intake (which is affected by the cow's weight and body condition, as mentioned above, as well as breed)If the cow is lactating or notQuality of the hay (high protein low fibre or vice versa)Weight (which can affect size) of the hay baleIf the cow is being supplemented with other feed or not
Cow's eat grass so it usually comes out green. However, it also depends on what the cow eat's. But cow's can't eat that much, just pretty much hay and grass just like horses have to eat hay and grass.
He has to take the cow first, otherwise it will be killed or the hay eaten while he's gone. Then he has to return for the hay for his second trip across and bring the cow back again. Then he can take the wolf across and, finally, come back for the cow.
The animal that gave the hay for His head was a cow that was red and white. This is from the Christmas song called, The Friendly Beasts.