WebMay 3, 2012 · 5,300 Posts. #8 · May 1, 2012. Yup and yup. Buttercups are opportunistic, and will take over when the good grasses are threatened. They are a sign of both poor … WebJun 24, 2015 · The labels on herbicides can be wrong. Compaction and poor drainage encourages buttercups, so land grazed by horses suits them as hooves compact the soil and damage rhizomes and both encourage propogation. The seeds will more readily take on bare ground, so ground cut up by hooves. Cross grazing with sheep may hoover up …
Spraying buttercups Horse and Hound Forum
WebAug 7, 2013 · August 7, 2013 By Kentucky Equine Research Staff. Buttercup ( Ranunculus spp.), a bright yellow annual, biennial, or perennial flower found in pastures, can cause serious problems in horses that eat it as they graze. The leaves and stems of many … WebSome more good news – Buttercups are totally harmless once they have been cut with hay and dried. I can’t tell you what they taste like when they are dried, but you don’t need to … tidalhealth primary care berlin md fax number
Getting rid of buttercups for good Horse and Hound Forum
WebMay 18, 2024 · A thick, healthy stand of pasture grass reduces the chances for buttercups or other weeds moving in. The second strategy is to use herbicide sprays - the best time to spray for buttercup is late February through early April (while they are young and before they flower/produce seeds). This link includes herbicide options for control of buttercups. WebButtercups. Buttercups are poisonous to horses if eaten fresh, but a horse would need to eat large amounts to die from eating them. Seek professional advice on spraying to remove from grazing areas. Dried … WebJul 19, 2024 · There is quite a large number of buttercups in this field, the horses tend to just eat round them, are they harmful when dried in hay/haylage. I will let the farmer keep … tidalhealth primary care bridgeville