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BUT THE interest in the large bale technique, and in winter fescue grazing, was obvious.
Dr. R.E. Blaser of the VPI Agronomy Department, raised one question from the audience—about the tendency of large-bale operators to feed cattle in rocky places,in woods, and at the edge of fields, to reduce trampling damage to pastures.
“I’m worried about taking the fesces and urine off the land,” he said. “We should not get away from cattle grazing the pastures, and this is one of the big advantages of a winter fescue program.” Blaser cited New Zealand practices as proof of his point.
Replied Manwaring: “The fescue program is nearer to New Zealand conditions than anything else around here. We like to distribute it, too.”
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