tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-628662603932607754.post4023886391559252214..comments2023-10-14T02:09:53.948-05:00Comments on Krazo Acres: Goat Logistics, Part 2Carolynhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14436557172029575513noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-628662603932607754.post-8997935359101362872011-04-24T17:18:38.671-05:002011-04-24T17:18:38.671-05:00Hay is such a big expense - I have been very, very...Hay is such a big expense - I have been very, very lucky in that I have found a source with first cut bales at $3/bale. He got rid of most of his cattle but still cuts hay - it's pretty much a hobby. Thank goodness! I told him I want 400 bales a year and willl pick up 100 per quarter. That gives him a steady income and me a steady price. But I will never divulge my source! The added benefit is that it is full of clover and my sheep LOVE it. Good thing, as I have very limited grass. I have used alfalfa cubes for winter and occasionally before weaning, but never pellets. Let us know what you find out.Susanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12573143203599624833noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-628662603932607754.post-44412909186070259702011-04-24T16:05:27.895-05:002011-04-24T16:05:27.895-05:00I just learned that henbit is edible this year. I...I just learned that henbit is edible this year. I plan to mix it with poke and lamb's quarter and any other green I can find and try it that way.<br /><br />I refuse to pay local farmers what they charge for alfalfa. It never could compare to hay out of Kansas yet they want the same price. Thankfully, I don't have to buy alfalfa anymore!gldhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03645803822598151817noreply@blogger.com