It's not really a good idea to do so, no. If you read the label on the container, it should say that you should not allow grazing access to the area you sprayed for 20 to 30 days. Of course that more applies to full-field spraying and not spot-spraying. With spot spraying, it's probably best to prohibit them from grazing that area for at least a week.
Yes, but it is not acceptable for dairy cattle.
Not very profitable, thanks to increased prices in fertilizer, feed, and fuel to feed and care for cattle.
No. Citrus peels have a bitter taste which can turn off cattle from eating the feed.
Your local feed-store, be it PeaveyMart or any similar livestock feed stores will supply a cattle prod.
Cattle average from 5.5 to 6.5 lbs of feed per lb of gain. These numbers can vary a lot depending on weight of cattle entering the feedyard, genetic background etc...
It depends on the average size of the cattle. The amount of feed to feed cattle depend on their average weight and sex of cattle. Mature cows tend to eat more than weaned calves; young bulls eat more than steers, and steers tend to eat more than heifers. Older cattle eat more than younger cattle, and, thinner cattle eat more than fatter cattle. So with that, I cannot give you an accurate number.
It depends on the location, and the type or class of animals fed. There can be as little as no corn (0%) in a feed ration for cattle, or as much as 85% in a feed ration. Not all areas in the world can or will grow corn, and not all feed fed to cattle includes corn. For instance, much of the grain fed to cattle in Canada is barley or oats, not corn.
feed it well
feed the cattle?
dog food
yes
The biggest factors in the development of the cattle kingdom were the huge number cattle and the enormous expansion of grasslands available to feed the cattle.