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Hakari Alaska
Bromegrass from Barenbrug
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Good drought tolerance! For hay or grazing. Tall, non-creaping
with broad leaves. Very productive and has done well in
Pennsylvania and Midwest trials and has higher digestibility
than Orchardgrass. Looks very interesting for areas with
less than ideal moisture for Ryegrass. Forage Analysis
in Nov. 99 showed TDN of 90 for Hakari versus 76 for
Orchardgrass and 91 for Ryegrass (at approx. 8 in.).
Hakari requires special management when grazing! Give it a 3 to
4 week rest period and leave a 3 to 4 inch residual. Cows love
it and milk well on it. Hakari does require higher fertility
than Orchardgrass. It works great mixed with Alfalfa
for hay. It’s easy to mow and is late heading. However, it
will head a little in second cutting, but quality does not drop
as much as other grasses. It will also not crowd out the
alfalfa as much as Orchardgrass. It is very fast to
establish but long term persistence is weak. It like well
drained soil.
Paddock Meadow
Brome
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It is more tolerant to grazing, higher in both yield
and forage quality compared to smooth bromes. It also has
excellent palatability and is a super dry weather plant. We are
very optimistic on its fit for drier areas. It’s heading date
is early (about 4 days earlier than Pennlate Orchardgrass). On
the negative side, it is slow to establish. We are impressed
with its density, palatability, persistence.
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Tip From Us
"Feeding highly digestible forages to cows
will result in more con-sistent dry matter intakes, par-ticularly in times
of stress and hot weather. Efficiency of feed utilization, reduced
incidence of acidosis...cow longevity, reproductive performance and
persistence of lactation have all been credited to quality high forage
diets."
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