Depends on type of grass and cut length when harvested.
10%
A buffalo or bison will typically eat 2.5% to 3% of its body weight in forage (on a dry-matter basis) per day.
Artificial grass can have the same look and feel as real grass but saves on water consumption. In dry areas this works really well. The cost however of artificial grass is much higher than real grass.
PCP is usually a rich green color when dry, green like the grass of your lawn rather than marijuana which is a lighter green when dry no matter the potency.
A 500 kg bullock typically consumes about 2-3% of its body weight in dry matter daily. This equates to approximately 10-15 kg of dry matter per day, depending on factors such as the bullock's age, health, and activity level. The exact amount can vary based on the quality of the forage and the bullock's specific nutritional needs.
No, soap will kill grass and has no helpful qualities for dry grass.
brown matter would be any dried plant materials like dry leaves, straw, dry grass. green matter would be grass clippings, kitchen scraps, vegetable and fruit peels, etc..
There is no separate dry tonne, there are just tonnes.One tonne is 1000 kilograms.
A dull mower blade will "tear" the grass instead of "cut" it. The jagged blades of grass will dry up and cause your lawn to look brownish or even yellowish - much like when cut grass clippings turn from green to brown/yellow as they dry up.
On average a cow will consume 2% of her body weight in dry matter per day. Grass is usually 85% water (hence 15% dry matter). Thus, the calculations are as follows: 400 kg x 0.02 = 8 kg DM 8 kg DM / 0.15 DM in grass = 53.33 kg of grass as-fed per day. Thus you can estimate a 400 kg cow may eat around 53 kg of grass per day.
This depends on the type of grass, it's stage of maturity, and its moisture content. One hundred sixty-seven pounds of dry matter (all water removed) can be anywhere from 500 to 800 pounds of actual-matter (or as-fed).Finally, area also depends on the nutrition of the soil and soil type, and the amount of precipitation the area receives. A poorly fertile, dry location will dictate that 167 lb of DM grass is going to cover a lot more area than a highly fertile, moist location. One entire acre can hold 167 lb of DM grass, or merely 100 square feet or less. Highly moist areas will provide much more forage yield than dry areas, and highly-fertile soil will provide more forage yield than poorly fertile soil. Certain grass species will also provide more forage than others.As a result, there is no definite answer. Each location will be different as far as forage yield is concerned.
1 pound of dry ice is equal to approximately 0.45 kilograms.