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It is difficult to believe I will neva see you again mum ,may you shine on your ways my dear mum ,we separated body but we are together in the spirit 😢😢
There are lots of management problems that a producer needs to be aware of green fodder production it you want it to work correctly in your climate or micro climate. We did bio security to keep mold down, we also used and tried different products as grow matts. We used fans to improve air circulation. We used different types of grain depending on the time of the year and we tried to do cost containment because we where a commercial operation. We did grow green fodder in a open air shade house 365 days a year for ten years. We mixed green fodder with hay to feed and we did have hay a a back up feed in case of production problems or failure’s with the green fodder. We recycled are water. We where located at the time 150 miles from Death Valley,CA
It is a lot of hard work, I did it seven days a week. You have to gear up production and you keep it going. I did it for ten years of 365 days a year for ten years. I wanted to buy a brand new cement mixer just to soak and mix seeds in. To see if that would reduce labor hours. Some times I would or could fill three days worth of diy made grow beds with seeds to get a little a head on production, Regards Hope
I think seeds are think expensive for this to be feasible. Dried hay is still better because all the fluids have been removed. Microgreens are 95% water so only 5% is the actual solid part. Pound per pound, hay is still more nutricious as fodder.
I could really use some help with my father I live in Australia it's quite hot and I would really like to know how you keep your fodder cool in hot weather
Hi Stage media, i ready supported you, i grow cabbage at home too, i have new channel need your support as well, thank you so much, good luck , bye bye.
Please there is no need for fertilizers. Just sock the seeds for 12 hours. Transfer it to your tray in the morning water it and cover with a cloth or sack for two days and harvest on the 7th - 10th day depending on the type of seeds you are using
This is a great video. Forget the noise My question is: what kind of seed do I buy? Is it the same grain we cook? Or a type of seed particularly made for fodder? Please help.
