Milo. I buy it by the 50# bag for $10-11 rather than the high priced bird seed, keeping the feeder going year-round. Cardinals especially, love it, as do squirrels and rabbits. Used to be Cardinals came and went with the weather. Now we have around 5 families that decided to just stay here and avoid the long trip up North and back. Watching them play their little games is amusement in itself.....the Cocks had rather fight than eat.
It is grown down here as a cash crop. Plant it in lieu of Corn.....used to be the 3rd crop in rotation with wheat and cotton but the corn boom has changed things. It has a thick short stem similar in diameter to corn and heads out in a big seed head. You combine it like wheat. The dust will eat you up when harvesting if on an open station tractor. Survives the (usually dry) summers here and likes the alkali soil.
In dry years, when hay is short, you feed what's left over from combining (stems and leaves in round bales) to your cows along with the bulk molasses feeder. Molasses gets their belly hot and the Milo leftovers satisfy the bulk for the ruminants. Has saved me numerous times.
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Today's Featured Article - Harvestin Hay: The Early Years (Part 2) - by Pat Browning. The summer of 1950 was the start of a new era in farming for our family. I was thirteen, and Kathy (my oldest sister) was seven. At this age, I believed tractor farming was the only way, hot stuff -- and given a chance I probably would have used the tractor, Dad's first, a 1936 Model "A" John Deere, to go bring in the cows! And I think Dad was ready for some automation too. And so it was that we acquired a good, used J. I. Case, wire tie hay baler. In addition to a person to drive th
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