Tag: Alfalfa
Premium Cultured Alfalfa
Chaffhaye’s superior digestibility and palatability come from a unique and naturally induced ANAEROBIC FERMENTATION that occurs inside each bag. In the course of this culturing pro...
Tips & Tricks
Experiencing the cold front of winter lately and worried about your animal feed. DON’T WORRY! Chaffhaye will freeze given its climate, which is more than okay, but we highly recommend is...
NEW DEALERS ALERT
We would like to announce a new set of dealers to the Chaffhaye Family. We currently sell Chaffhaye in three different countries, Japan, Puerto Rico, and the U.S.A. We have 791 deal...
Benefits of Yeast Cultures
While nutrient content of forage is important, there is a growing body of research that places increasing importance of the digestibility and palatability of forage in evaluating quality...
Not All Protein is Created Equal
Processing hay, be it baled, pelleted or fermented like Chaffhaye, will damage some protein. This damage is normally the result of heating. Heat reacts with carbohydrates to form an indi...
Don’t Complicate Things… Feed Chaffhaye for B-Complex Vitamins!
Did you know? The Chaffhaye process retains a majority of the B-complex vitamins found in alfalfa? A standard dry-bale loses these vitamins after only a few months of storage. B complex ...
Timing Is Key to Exceptional Alfalfa Quality
Harvesting forage at the optimal stage of plant maturity is the most important factor in achieving exceptional forage quality. Unfortunately, many growers can become overly concerned wit...
How to Make Alfalfa Tea With a Chaffhaye Bag
As a fertilizer, alfalfa tea provides a good source of nitrogen, calcium, iron, magnesium, phosphorus, zinc, vitamins (A, D, B1, B6, E, K and U) and triacontanol, which is a fatty acid g...
FAQ: How much is in a bag of Chaffhaye?
Chaffhaye Non-GMO Cultured Alfalfa is offered in an air tight 50 lb., 20 lb., and 27 oz. bag. We offer Chaffhaye in 27 oz. bags for smaller animals such as minis, rabbits, chickens and s...
FAQ: Is the feed value for Chaffhaye higher than dry hay?
Yes. Chaffhaye’s feed value arises from a number of key factors, including its superior harvesting and packaging method; improved digestibility due to beneficial enzymes, yeast and micro...
FAQ: I have a horse that is prone to founder. Is Chaffhaye OK to feed?
Horses that are prone to founder must reduce their starch and sugars. Since Chaffhaye undergoes a fermentation, the sugars and starches are partially used as a food source by the benefic...
FAQ: Is Chaffhaye too expensive?
Absolutely not. Chaffhaye is nearly twice as nutritious as “good quality” hay, and therefore, the amount of grain and expensive supplements can be significantly reduced. Chaffhaye is con...
FAQ: What is the shelf life of Chaffhaye in unopened bag? Once opened?
Unopened in it’s air-tight package, Chaffhaye will remain preserved and fresh for 16 months. The nutritional value of Chaffhaye does not decrease with time. We have tested 5 year old bag...
FAQ: Alfalfa seems high in protein. Is Chaffhaye Alfalfa OK for my horse?
Chaffhaye Alfalfa is a high-fiber forage and excellent source of protein. As fed from the bag, it contains 9% protein. The higher digestibility of Chaffhaye makes it especially ideal for...
FAQ: Will Chaffhaye make my horse “hot” or “jumpy”?
In some situations, “jumpiness” is simply a characteristic of the animal breed. Outside this scenario, the most frequent cause of “jumpiness” is a high amount of starch and sugar in the ...
FAQ: Will my horse readily eat Chaffhaye?
In feeding our own horses and livestock and from speaking with thousands of horse owners over the years, we have found that most horses will go to Chaffhaye immediately. Because it is th...
FAQ: Can I feed my horse Chaffhaye on a free choice basis?
Yes. Many horse owners are discovering success in free-choice feeding of Chaffhaye, demonstrating a viable option for many. Many horses have been raised on dry hay and processed feeds wi...
FAQ: Does Chaffhaye reduce the risk of colic in horses?
This is one of the best benefits of Chaffhaye. Animals with access to green pasture consume forage that is naturally high in moisture and plant juice. However, most horses today have lit...