Pennisetum purpureum know as Napier grass or also called elephant grass. Most farmers grow Napier grass to feed their dairy cows and farmers crop their fields continuously.
Napier grass is a perennial, having much the same habit as sugarcane. It grows in clump, which consist of 30 to 200 stalks about an inch in diameter and 8 to 12 feet tall when in bloom.
It grows on a wide range of well drained oils and is drought tolerant. High yielding cows require Napier grass no more than 42 cm high and harvested every 30 days.
Napier grass was first cultivated in Rhodesia in 1909, and from there it has been introduced into most warm countries, it was first obtained by the United States Department of Agriculture in 1913 and is proving to be very valuable.
Napier grass for dairy cow
U.S. Wheat Classification and Its Impact on Baking and Food Production
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In the United States, wheat classification is based on key characteristics,
such as hardness (hard or soft), color (red or white), and planting season
(w...