El Morro Valley Ranch in Ramah NM

How to get a carnivore to take his/her wheat grass

 

ask  Charlie and Rebecca owners of the El Morro Valley Ranch in Ramah, NM.
(30 miles SE of Gallup)

To insure consistent “alive” nutrition for their animals they purchased a self-contained “grass grower”.

The cattle is raised for Sweet Grass Co-Op , the locally raised all grass fed and finished beef that Joe’s uses for Burgers.

 

NUTRITION

Fodder Solutions barley sprouts have been tested at every stage of growth.  The peak spectrum of nutrients are available at the 6 day growth stage, this is when the barley sprouts are harvested.  The nutritional breakdown of the barley sprouts shows that the sprouts are very high in energy and protein and contain sufficient of these to meet the needs of most stock.

Barley grass is considered the most nutritional of the green grasses containing an abundance of nutrients unsurpassed by any other type of grass. The benefits of fresh green feed such as barley grass have been well documented over the past 50 years.

P7130102

Barley grass has shown to increase the overall health of the animal through better digestion of the hay and grain. While overall wellness is the most noted result, studies indicate improved performance results in other areas as well. Not only will animals be healthier but also they will experience:

  • Greater energy and vitality
  • Stimulates the immune response
  • Reduction in antinutritional factors
  • Antioxidant properties
Independent research studies have been conducted by qualified academic institutes that prove the value of using barley grass. These studies show that barley grass is both beneficial to livestock and cost effective as a substitute for the traditional fodder supplements.

Benefits

There are many benefits to be found from using fresh “Dr Green” barley grass that has been organically-hydroponically grown. When barley is sprouted it releases many vitamins and minerals as well as converting hard to digest starches in easily digestable proteins

 



The people in the photos are Charlie and Rebecca owners of the El Morro
Valley Ranch in Ramah, NM.