I guess we're going to have to pick nits now. That's not hands free, that's voice activation. You can do that and still put the phone to you're damned ear.
I would rant about emotional arguments, but this is the rustle thread. It's the proper place for that kinda stuff.
You do you ... 20 year old suburban girl.
Just found out that I get to lose a day off next month for state mandated sexual harassment training. To add insult to injury, it's at the equivalent of 2 am for me, as I work nights.
Fucking bullshit.
why cant the cows just eat grass bro? sheesh! nature man
Beat me to it, those bags are a pain in the ass but without them we get shit tier dairy.Grass makes for terrible butter fat!
Secondary circle have since said they were jokingly misleading me and weren't real spoilers - idiots: confirming what's not is just as spoileryPrimary friend circle have Fandango'd tickets to Endgame for Tuesday, the only day in the week that I consistently work doubles.
Ask secondary friend circle if any want to go Friday. They go Thursday and tell me spoilers today.
Dairy cow protien mixes have been getting insane. Here's half the bags we have to dump for a 16 ton batch.... my fucking back!
View attachment 204699
So sugar, piss, and what else?
AB20 is basically clay, for micro toxins in the silage
Yellow bags are yeast
Omni gen is another anti micro toxin
Pink tag bag is the medication rumensin
Others are all vitamins.
There's about 2300 pounds of mineral we use a push buggy for, sodium bicarb, calcium, magnesium oxide.
Grain and other products: soybean meal, corn distillers, and blood meal.
Are all those bags supplements to what the cows get fed, or does what's on the pallet represent a good cross section of cow diet? I don't know dick about farming.
Are all those bags supplements to what the cows get fed, or does what's on the pallet represent a good cross section of cow diet? I don't know dick about farming.
The bags are a portion of the mix. We have more commodities in big bins with augers to run into the mixer. Truck it out to a farm where they add it into what ever is in season, silage, greens, and such.