Sudangrass Is Excellent Supplemental Pasture In Summer ing It is a warm weather crop, grass of silage, gieen feeding or complete mixed fertilizer in giazing are possible during the so it should not be seeded until hay, you can expect a yield of much the same manner as corn season. Pastures probably look good the soil is warm, probably June about 10 tons of green forage or It mU duce the hlghest Hlgh quahty past ure from right now. but how will they 3 ° f ** aCre ’ elds - be more evenly grazed tall-growing peiennial grass produce in July and August’ ate as Ju y , out will not pro- Of the varieties tried in Penn and better utilized if divided in- legume mixtures, or silage If your pastures are like most, UC f , tnaximum yields when sy j van i ai p iper 1S s tiH one of the to two or more areas, each being made from surplus early pas- Ihey’U probably need help this seectea tnis late- " best. It is high m yield, leafy, grazed off in rotations and ture, is normally more econo- Summer from supplemental pas- How much should you plant 9 relatively resistant to leaf given a chance to recover Plant- mical than sudangrass, provid ture, and Piper sudangrass is Under normal conditions, when diseases, and low in prussic mgs may also be staggered at mg there is enough of these to the best summer seeded annual omwn Tirmia ,.,iv tm- c.mnlp acid Several sorghum-sudan hy- 7to 10 day intervals to even out maintain steady forage produc pasture crop. mental summer pasture, we bnds P roduce hl ® h yields under the grazing season tion through the summer Piper sudangrass, seeded at recommend planning for about conditions, but ap- D() not turn cattle on suda n- if pasture is noimally scaice Hie rate of 30 pounds per acre, one acre of sudan for each four peai t 0 be sornewbat higher in grass un tii the plants'are about on your faun in July and Au- Will generally be ready to giaze mature animals you plan to prussic acid than Piper 18 inches tall If properly man- gust, consider sudan as a very Bix to seven weeks after plant- graze When considering sudan- Sudangrass responds to a aged, two or three periods of valuable ciop By Max Smith County Ag Agent '~ i The famous Bilt-Rite “Double Dipped” galvanized-after-weldmg is now a standard feature of all Big Dutchman poultry cages ... not an “extra option” at “extra cost,” but an intregal part of all the drum-welded portions of every Big Dutchman cage. That includes the bottom, top, back and partitions. All but the heavier gauge cage fronts. Only Big Dutchman offers “Double Dipped,” the process that galvanizes single strands of wire before they are welded into mesh. The process includes, “pressure wiping” of the strand as it is galvanized, providing a smooth, bubble free coating. The wire is then welded, and galvanized again to coat the entire mesh with a smooth, durable protective covering of long life zinc. “Double Dipped” cage wire is absolutely guaranteed against rust for ten years. We provide more as “standard equipment” than other cage manufacturers offer as “extras.” Compare quality before you decide on a cage system for your next poultry house. See Big Dutch man for plans and prices. guaranteed for 10 years ■? • ' 4 * r > BIG DUTCHMAN ‘>2ls Diller Ave., New Holland, Pa. 17557 V for durability A Division of U.S. Industries, Inc. EASTERN BRANCH Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 29,1971—7 Phone 354-5168 ■V S '- y v s *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers