Cutting hay at the optimal time is a critical factor in ensuring its nutritional value and quality. If harvested too early, the hay may be immature and lack sufficient nutrients. Conversely, if cut too late, it may become overripe and lose its nutritional value due to excessive fiber and decreased digestibility.
The ideal timing for cutting hay varies depending on factors such as the type of grass, weather conditions, and intended use of the hay. Generally, the goal is to harvest the hay when it is at its "boot stage," which is when the seed heads are just beginning to emerge from the uppermost leaves. This stage typically occurs when the grass is about 12 to 18 inches tall. Cutting at this time maximizes the balance of carbohydrates, protein, and fiber, resulting in hay that is highly nutritious and palatable for livestock.
1000lb Round Bale Horse Hay Quality = $65
1000lb Round Bale Bahia Bermuda Mix = $50
*Ask about our 1500LB options = $85
Horse Quality = $8
Bahia Bermuda Mix = $6
We will soon be offering shipping in state or across the country on hay purchased through our website.
Yes, chicken manure.
Coastal Bermuda for horses. A mixed coastal, red and white clover as well as some Virginia clover for spring cuttings and native Bermuda mix for cows, goats etc.
Our hay is almost weed free but you may find a stray here and there. At Buku hay, we prefer natural means like keeping the hay clipped to promote weed free bales rather than spraying harmful chemicals on our grasses that will eventually transform into human food.
It really depends on that guys processes and product! We know to what extent we go to to grow and process the best grass hay that we can, we hope that "guy" is as well.
We are a small family owned farm in East Texas that has farmed and ranched this land since the 1960's. We grow, cut, rake, bale and store our own hay with our own equipment which we own. We just recently started marketing our hay to select customers and now branching out with our Buku Hay website.
Absolutely not true. Horses do just fine and even thrive on our standard grass hay. I'm sure there are substandard grasses out there with less nutrients, but the bigger issue is the soil it's grown in more than the type of grasses. We've experimented for 6 years with horses and cattle in one pasture given nothing but the hay on the ground, spring, summer and winter. No minerals, no feed, no mess, just clean water and what they foraged. Healthy foals were born, healthy calves were born, grew, became adult. Horses and cattle were fat, shiny coats, happy and healthy.
Address: 2206 CR. 1409, Jacksonville Texas 75766
2206 CR. 1409, Jacksonville Texas 75766