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Faunsdale, AL | I’m sure that’s exactly the case. The close up group is always relatively small, so the mineral/electrolyte profile of that feed batch size is easily skewed by even a small residual from the batch before.
Even when you’re feeding anionic salts, it doesn’t take much to screw it up. The thing you want to avoid at all costs is to depress feed consumption in those close to calving groups. That gets counterproductive fast. | |
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