Hay
Related Category: Plants
wild or cultivated plants, chiefly grasses and legumes, mown and dried for use as livestock fodder. Hay is an important factor in cattle raising and is one of the leading crops of the United States.
Hay-Scented Fern
These medium-to-large creeping ferns are best for semi-wild or naturalistic landscapes. Plant in shade, although if soil is kept moist it can take more intense light than most ferns. Remove fading fronds regularly.
Dennstaedtia punctilobula (North American hay-scented fern)
Photo/Illustration: Courtesy of White Flower Farm
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Hay & Straw: Never use hay for mulch since it contains too many weed seeds. Straw decomposes rapidly, so you will have to replenish it to keep the weeds down.
HAY-SCENTED FERN (Dennstedtia punctilobula) - A graceful pale green, delicately cut American fern, common in pastures and rocky open woods ; best for naturalizing because of its rampant habit. Also known as Boulder Fern.
SALT - HAY & STRAW
Hay from salty environments, such as coastal areas in New Jersey or Massachusetts, is often used as a mulch. Some contains trace minerals which are helpful for plants. It does not form a mat, but remains rigid and loose.
Hay Fever Weed - Ambrosia artemisiifolia, Artemesia trifida
Healing Blade - Plantago major
Hedge Plant - Maclura pomifera
Hellebore - Helleborus ...
Roseraie de l Hay Rose ( Rosa )
Roseromantic Rose ( Rosa )
Roseshell Azalea ( Rhododendron prinophyllum ) ...
Old straw and hay
Woody prunings (small quantities)
Sawdust and wood shavings (small quantities).
'Roseraie De L'Hay' Roses (Introduced - 1901) The long, pointed, scrolled buds of 'Roseraie de L'Hay' open to deep crimson blossoms with cream-colored stamens and age to a magenta pink.
Casi todos se pueden sintetizar en el cuerpo humano, excepto unos pocos que se denominan “aminoácidos esenciales' y éstos hay que ingerirlos en la dieta.
A tea made from the leaves has traditionally been used as a cleansing tonic and blood purifier so the plant is often used in the treatment of hay fever, arthritis, anaemia etc. The whole plant is antiasthmatic, antidandruff, and astringent.
"The articles manufactured from jute are principally (I) gunny bags; (2) string, rope and cord; (3) kampa, a net-like bag for carrying wood or hay on bullocks; (4) chat, a strip of stuff for tying bales of cotton or cloth; (5) dola, ...
(1993) The natural vegetation of the Hay Plain: Booligal-Hay and Deniliquin-Bendigo 1:250 000 maps. Cunninghamia 3(1): 1-122.
Pressey, R.L., Cohn, J.S. and Porter, J.L.
SAFETY IN PREPARED FEEDS: The toxin remains active in hay.
PREVENTION: There are several options, depending on the farm situation. Fungicides do not work, so animal and pasture management are the only viable alternatives.
Herbs: Wild Sarsaparilla (Aralia nudicaulis), Jack-in-the-Pulpit (Arisaema triphyllum), Large Leaf Aster (Aster macrophyllus), Hay Scented Fern (Dennstaedtia punctilobula), Canada Mayflower (Maianthemum canadense), Woodsorrel (Oxalis montana), ...
It is one of the sweetest grasses for green fodder, but less useful as hay. It has a slightly creeping, fibrous, rootstock. The stem grows from 15-25 cm high. It is slightly flattened. The panicle is open and triangular shaped, 5 to 7.5 cm long.
The crop was made into hay, and owing to the prolonged spell of cold weather and the scarcity of other feeding stuffs, this was fed later and in considerable amount to animals at pasture.
The yellow flowers signal to hay fever sufferers that their misery is about to begin.
Burma reed is a highly combustible fuel source because of its overall plant mass, its large feathery flower plumes, and the dense, hay-like leaf litter it produces.
The herbicide binds strongly to plant material which when consumed by cattle and horses as silage, hay or haylage, can pass through the animals without breaking down.
Many people believe that goldenrod causes hay fever. Goldenrods are unfairly blamed because their showy flowers bloom at the same time as less conspicuous ragweed flowers that cause the itching and sneezing.
This plant, not Goldenrod, is a cause of hay fever, recognized by all who suffer the discomfiting allergy. Pollination is by wind, as indicated by the drabness of the flowers, which do not attract insects.
Cover with a light layer of straw or salt hay to shade the seeds and preserve moisture. Some gardeners cover the planting site with wet burlap, especially if they are going to be away for a few days and won't be able to water the seeds.
A simple, homemade cold frame can be constructed from a 3-foot-wide by 6-foot-long wooden box, or even by hay bales arranged in a box shape. Place an old window sash, piece of translucent plastic, or plexiglass on top.
Saffron is characterised by a bitter taste and an iodoform- or hay-like fragrance; these are caused by the chemicals picrocrocin and safranal. It also contains a carotenoid dye, crocin, that gives food a rich golden-yellow hue.
Eucalyptus Dalrympleana was named in 1920, after Richard Dalrymple-Hay (1861-1943), the first Commissioner of Forests in New South Wales. This tree is native in Australia: in S Queensland, SE New South Wales, E Victoria, and Tasmania.
If severe weather is expected or a serious cold front hits, cover your plants with several inches of pine straw, fallen leaves, or hay. When the weather moderates remove it, you'll find your plants healthy, green, and ready to bloom again.
Asparagus is a plant which grows spontaneously in hay fields. It is cultivated in different varieties. In the earth it has a strong rhizome. The leaves are scale shaped, and the fruits are actually linear ramifications of the stems.
Phleum pratense is an important forage grass and crop plant for hay, particularly for horse feed; originally from Eurasia. A look-alike is Phleum alpinum L.
How to Grow a Garden With Hay, Peat Moss and Newspaper Compost
Composting harnesses the natural process by which microorganisms break down dead plant and animal material and releases the nutrients into the soil for plants to use.
Sain Foin (sometimes spelled as one word) is French for " healthy hay". "Onobrychis" is a Greek name for a now unknown plant; the name is perhaps derived from "onos", "donkey", and "bruchein", "to bray".
The prostrate "ornamental weed" known as Bird's-foot Trefoil can often be found flowering in hay fields or herbicide-challenged dried lawns in mid-Summer, ...
The Red Clover is the state flower of Vermont. It is used extensively for hay, and is also used as herbal remedy to a variety of ailments.
The species epithet "pratense" comes from the Latin for "meadows dweller".
Blooming Habits:
...
season however, and it is regarded as a low quality supplemental pasturage in the fall and winter. Indiangrass does not make very palatable
hay and decreases in density if cut at the hay stage, so this use is not recommended.
The forage value of Indiangrass decreases rapidly later in the season however, and it is regarded as a low quality supplemental pasturage in the fall and winter. Indiangrass does not make very palatable hay and decreases in density if cut at the hay ...
Eyebright is used for external and internal conjunctivitis, sinus congestion, nasal congestion, hay fever and other allergies.
COUGHS
Herbs Used: Elecampane, Wild Cherry Bark, Licorice, Comfrey Root, Lobelia
Other uses: Hay fever, Sore throats
DRUG WITHDRAWAL
Herbs Used: Chamomile, Ginseng, Licorice, Cayenne, Gotu Kola
Other uses: Endurance, Energy, Memory ...
"The bees in the clover are making honey,
& I am making my hay:
The air is fresh, I seem to draw
a young man's breath today." John James Piatt
(1835-1917) ...
Medicago sativa. Alfalfa. Introduced and cultivated for livestock forage and hay.
Melilotus officinalis. Yellow Sweet Clover. Escaped from cultivation.
Pea Subfamily
Trefoil Tribe ...
Ephedra acts as a stimulant and has been known to treat some health problems, such as asthma, hay fever, and the common cold.
Frequent watering and mulch are necessary to attain any degree of success. Mulch with 4 to 6 inches of sawdust, hay, leaves, bark or other organic media. This keeps the plants' roots and crowns cool and moist for longer periods.
Strawberries ...
This is a compact form of the popular yellow alyssum with bright mustard yellow flowers and with sea green leaves. The flowers are said to bear the scent of sweet hay. It makes a pleasing sturdy, upright little plant.
No biological control work has been done for this species. Damage by invertebrate and vertebrate grazers is negligible; deer eat it sparingly; hay containing yellow flag causes gastroenteritis in cattle (Sutherland 1990) ...
Rigdon immediately saw the vine's potential and thought that kudzu, either as hay or forage for cattle, would be the ideal way of keeping those boxcars rolling. The railroad began providing free kudzu vines to interested farmers.
The Yurok tribe from Northwestern California chewed the leaves* of V. hexandra for a cough medicine. Modern medicinal uses* are for sinus congestion, chronic rhinitis and hay fever.
Photographed in author's garden.
Llamas eat mainly hay, grass, and grain when in captivity. For treats, llamas like cut-up apples, carrots, broccoli, and orange peels. Because the llamas have 3 stomach compartments, the food must pass through all the stomachs during digestion.
Allergic Rhinitis:
Rhinitis = inflammation of the mucous membrane lining of the nose and eyes, it may be caused by viral infection (f.i. cold) or by allergic reaction (f.i. hay fever, dust, food allergies).
Golden rod is often mistakenly identified as the cause of the horrible hay fever many people suffer from late in the season. But the real culprit is ragweed, whose generic name is Ambrosia.
Helenium
Legend has it that the Helenium, a flower of the Greek god Helios, sprang from the tears of Helen of Troy. Helen's flower it is then; and I'll put aside the name sneezeweed as an insult to a pretty plant with no connection to hay fever.
A sandwich of the freshly grated root is a traditional remedy for hay fever[254]. A tea made from the root is weakly diuretic, antiseptic and expectorant[222].
perennial plant that forms clumps about 8 inches in height. The slender leaves are borne in starry whorls. The flowers are tiny and white and form in loose clusters. When the plant is crushed, it has a sweet scent similar to freshly mown hay and ...
Do not use pine straw, hay, or grass clippings since they do provide the proper amount of insulation and aeration. Without this protection, the plant would die to the ground and need to begin from the soil line in spring.
4.
Notes: This coarse weed used to be placed in the genus Erigeron. The pollen may cause hay fever in some individuals. This species is usually not grazed by domestic livestock because of its bitter qualities.
 See also: May, Green, Grass, Medic, Varieties
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