Corn has to dry out before it can be shelled. If the moisture level is too high the kernel will smash up in the combine. Moisture level is monitored until it gets to optimum level, only then is it shelled/ harvested.
In Jesus name, Amen
Silage is the most economical way to feed corn to livestock. The whole plant is chopped up and stored for winter feed. Shelling with a combine leaves the stalk in the field as does growing sweet corn for sale.
Forgot to add, silage is chopped while the corn plant is still green. Shelling is done after the corn has dried down.
Cut it off the cob, as in fresh sweet corn OR in the old days they would go cut the stalks by hand to harvest, it was called cutting the corn
All the rains have devasted the corn crop this year, dont see for the outlook to get any better
*devastated
no clue, thats a question for the marketsfag
So his farm produces milk and/or milk products, corn would be used to feed the milk cows either as silage or ground up for a feed mixture
absolutely
I dont see the Govt doing that, I would more say IF it was engineered, it was DS causing problems in the food supply