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    You are at:Home»News»Forage Forecast Saturday 19th June 2021
    Forage for Knowledge AHDB - 17 June 2021

    Forage Forecast Saturday 19th June 2021

    0
    By David Marlin on 19 June 2021 News

    After a difficult winter in the UK and hay shortages meaning huge price rises, the team at DrDavidMarlin.com decided that we needed to either support our members by helping you prepare for a hay shortage or ensure that everyone knows that there won’t be a hay shortage and there might be the opportunity to shop around for the best price.  With that in mind, we are delivering you a weekly #ForageForecast so that we can track grass growth and hay production this year!

    Grass Growth:

    The good news is the change in weather with rain and sun in the last few weeks mean that the slow start to UK grass growth has completely reversed and we now have across the UK average growth rates ABOVE the 5-year average for this time of year. The highest regional average daily growth rates are seen in the North West and Wales, with the lowest rates being reported for Cornwall and Kent.

    REGISTER FOR OUR FORAGE WEBINAR – Join our Hay and Forage Webinar on Thursday 2nd July to discuss your forage options, Click here

    HEALTH WARNING:

    If you have horses or ponies prone to colic, obesity, EMS, laminitis, adverse behaviour, etc, this is the time to limit grass intake. If you do, then ensure that you provide additional forage in the form of hay, preferably soaked or soaked and steamed.

    Reference:

    The information on grass growth has come from the Forage For Knowledge page on the AHDB website: click here

     

    Forage for Knowledge AHDB - 17 June 2021

     

     

     

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    Related posts:

    1. Forage Forecast Saturday 26th June 2021
    2. Forage forecast – Saturday 24th July 2021
    3. Forage forecast – Saturday 17th July 2021
    4. Forage forecast – Saturday 10th July 2021
    AHDB Forage Grass hay
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    David Marlin

    Dr David Marlin is a physiologist and biochemist who has worked in academia, research and professional sport. He has worked in the equestrian and veterinary world and in human sport, healthcare, medicine and exercise science. In 1989 David obtained his PhD from the UK’s leading sports university, Loughborough University following a four-year study on the responses of Thoroughbred racehorses to exercise and training, undertaken at the renowned Animal Health Trust in Newmarket. You can read David's full biography in the Our Website section.

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