Harvesting sorghum #sorghum #harvest #harvesting #harvester #cereal #grains | Things around blogs

Harvest Of Sorghum For Cattle/Goat Silage! Today, we will conduct our first trial harvest of our Sorghum at 80-days old to be processed as Silage for Cattle and other ruminants in Polomolok, South Cotabato. Previously, we only cut the standing stalksfor Silage after harvesting the grains. But given the challenges in waiting for the grains to mature, we decided to discover the income potentials of making Silage out of the young stalks. Since this will be the first time that we will harvest young

Sorghum Silage Available! We are now starting to produce quality Sorghum Silage vacuum-packed in Macondray Plastics silage bags. This would be ideal for feeding to your goats and Cattle after 15 days. Our farm pick up price is only P280 per bag but regular buyers will have a rebate of P30 if you return the silage bags without punctures when buying your succeeding supplies. The Sorghum Silage available now comes from our small demo farm in Makilala so the supply is limited. We will have a bigger

Sorghum Silage Production! As we prepare to commercially produce Sorghum Silage to be shared with other Cattle farmers, we have acquired three very important equipment for silage-making. The first is the Sorghum stalks cutter which bundles the stalks for easy hauling, This equipment which looks so very simple is made in China and we expect it to arrive in the country this month. The second critical equipment is the Silage chopper which we have already acquired from the Nogueira Company of Brazil

Sorghum Silage Production A Boon To Beef & Dairy Industry! Sorghum, a grass native to Africa which produces small grains rich in protein, may have finally found its niche in Philippine Agricultural Development - a source of Silage to boost Beef and Dairy Production in the country. Sorghum is not new to the Philippines as it had been planted by farmers in the past with Maguindanao farmers calling it "Batad." But in all of the years that it was propagated in the country, Sorghum had never really o