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2. Timothy (grass) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timothy_(grass)

   Hurd named the grass "hurd grass" but a farmer named Timothy Hanson began to promote cultivation of it as a hay about 1720, and the grass has been known by its present name since then. Timothy has now become naturalized throughout most of the US and Canada. It is commonly grown for cattle feed and, in particular, as hay for horses. It is ...

3. Hay - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hay

   If their type of feed is changed dramatically, or if they are fed moldy hay or hay containing toxic plants, they can become ill; colic is the leading cause of death in horses. Contaminated hay can also lead to respiratory problems in horses. Hay can be soaked in water, sprinkled with water or subjected to steaming to reduce dust.

4. Alfalfa - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfalfa

   For small animals and individual horses, the alfalfa is baled into small, two-string bales, commonly named by the strands of string used to wrap it. Other bale sizes are three-string, and so on up to half-ton (six-string) "square" bales – actually rectangular, and typically about 40 cm × 45 cm × 100 cm (16 in × 18 in × 39 in). [5]

5. Equine nutrition - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equine_nutrition

   If hay is baled with too much moisture, or if a dead animal, such as a snake or rodent, is caught in a bale, the subsequent botulism toxins released can contaminate the entire bale. [ 32 ] Haylage , also known as Round bale silage is a term for grass sealed in airtight plastic bags, a form of forage that is frequently fed in the United Kingdom ...

6. Fodder - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fodder

   Fodder includes hay, straw, silage, compressed and pelleted feeds, oils and mixed rations, and sprouted grains and legumes (such as bean sprouts, fresh malt, or spent malt). Most animal feed is from plants, but some manufacturers add ingredients to processed feeds that are of animal origin.

7. Mark P. Vergnano - Pay Pals - The Huffington Post

   data.huffingtonpost.com/paypals/mark-p-vergnano

   From November 2011 to December 2012, if you bought shares in companies when Mark P. Vergnano joined the board, and sold them when he left, you would have a -1.4 percent return on your investment, compared to a 15.3 percent return from the S&P 500.