How about a sweet sorghum? Many farming friends know about green corn, but they don't know much about sweet sorghum, so how about today's showdown for sweet sorghum
Sweet sorghum produces high yields, has high sugar content, is sweet, is green, is well stored, is durable and can feed its cattle and sheep over the years, and can harvest many times more, is two to three times the production of blue corn, and is readily available for feeding, and is very effective in crushing poultry。
The process of cyanide storage is simple and similar to that of corn storage, i. E. Cutting off fresh stalks and sealing them in the cyanide receptacles, fermenting them with emaciated yogurt, making them green forage that is well stored, sweet forage, fragrance and durable forage for winter or chronic feeding。
It should be noted that the loss of nutrients is lower than that of dry grass, which maintains about 90 per cent of the original nutrients, and that dry grass, which retains only 70 to 85 per cent of the original nutrients, so that the sweet sorghum is of good quality and that cattle and sheep as well as poultry eat better。
So, how do you plan to grow it
Before planting sweet sorghum, it is necessary to go deep into the ground, to use bottom fattening, sweet sorghum for seed breeding, which can be broadcasted directly on or by stripping, with two to three seeds placed in a cave at a distance of 30 to 40 centimetres, full water poured after planting, sprout for about seven days, sweet sorghum for a weak seed crop, slower growth for the preceding period, 30 days into a split period and 40 days into an albatross period, at which point it is possible to add compound fattening, which can be very rapid, with normal graze of 50 to 60 days being harvested at approximately 1. 2 metres, a high of 2 to 3 metres in a year, and three to 6 harvests a year。
Sweet sorghum seeds (available in window):
Magnificent sweet sorghum, sweet sorghum seeds, high-yielding stocking varieties of cattle and sheep
Sweet sorghum is highly adaptable and can be grown in arid lands, salin lands and water-prone areas, drought-resistant, salin-resistant pastures are stronger than most pastures, and are cultivated in both the south and the north of the country, usually in the spring and summer months of april-june, with fresh grass harvested in the summer and autumn, and green grass stored。
The knowledge of sweet sorghum is shared here today. If you want to learn more about pastures, you can look at the seed gang or leave a message。
