Mark Vincent C. Agramon harvested Napier grass from a friend's farm, chopping it into 3cm lengths and drying it until it reached 1kg with 70-75% moisture content. He then mixed the dried Napier with salt, corn bran, and yeast in a container to ferment into silage.
Mark Vincent C. Agramon harvested Napier grass from a friend's farm, chopping it into 3cm lengths and drying it until it reached 1kg with 70-75% moisture content. He then mixed the dried Napier with salt, corn bran, and yeast in a container to ferment into silage.
Mark Vincent C. Agramon harvested Napier grass from a friend's farm, chopping it into 3cm lengths and drying it until it reached 1kg with 70-75% moisture content. He then mixed the dried Napier with salt, corn bran, and yeast in a container to ferment into silage.
We cut some Napier from my Friend’s farm. We take a lot of it
to make sure that we have enough Napier and to make sure that it can reach 1 kilo if we cut it all.
Then, I start chopping the Napier at least 3 centimeter length
After I chopped the Napier, I
weigh the Napier and make sure it is 1 kilogram After I weigh the chopped Napier, I sundried it until it reaches the moisture content of at least 70-75% or dry for about 30 minutes and make sure no one will touch the grass.
After 30 minutes, I weigh the sundried Napier grass and make
sure it reach at least 1 kilogram.
I put the ingredients like 2.5% salt, 3% cornbran/tahop, and yeast.
After I put the ingredients, I mixed it properly.
Then, I put it into a container and
make sure there is no leaked and wait until it ferment.