Posted by Grange Co-op on 8th Aug 2023
Keeping chickens can be a lot of fun and quite a bit of work. Some people enjoy watching their chickens in the backyard, while others treat keeping chickens as a serious business. Even a few birds can help put a little extra cash in your pocket. It doesn’t matter what the size of your flock is or your reason for raising them – the breed of chicken you choose couldn’t be more important. There… Read more
Posted by Grange Co-op on 4th Aug 2023
Since 1947 in Central Point, Oregon, the Grange Co-op grain elevator has stood tall, dominating the skyline of this community. The grain elevator is a hub of activity, with staff working tirelessly to produce, bag, and ship out Rogue Quality Feeds. Despite its unassuming location, the grain elevator is a critical part of this region's agricultural industry, providing farmers and ranchers with the resources they need to care for th… Read more
Posted by Grange Co-op on 6th Jul 2023
From the stable to show arenas, horses are constantly exposed to dust and dirt that dull their coat. Some equestrians braid their horses' mane and tail to preserve their hair. Braiding helps keep their hair clean and prevents tangling. When horses undergo regular braiding or the braids are left in for extended periods, it can have the opposite effect. Too much braiding leads to dry, brittle hair and potential… Read more
Posted by Grange Co-op on 18th Apr 2023
Hay is grass that has been cut, dried, and put in storage to use as animal feed. Hay is a necessity for many types of livestock and domesticated animals. Cutting and baling hay allow you to preserve grasses and legumes to feed animals when they aren't able to graze.
Hay is cut when the seed head of the grasses first pops out of the sheath. This is when you get maximum protein in your hay. Cutting and curi… Read more