![Silas Hedley-Lawrence says: "In spring, take the minimum [grass] you can get away with and leave as much behind as possible, while still obeying the overgrazing rules — one bite, move on, and do not come back until the plant has genuinely recovered."](https://image.chitra.live/api/v1/wps/2b02375/5c9d1fd2-1bcd-47c7-992b-fda66ae8ad5d/2/Silas-Hedley-Lawrence-DSC-5662-Enhanced-NR-679x419.jpg "Silas Hedley-Lawrence says: \"In spring, take the minimum [grass] you can get away with and leave as much behind as possible, while still obeying the overgrazing rules — one bite, move on, and do not come back until the plant has genuinely recovered.\"")
Image:
Silas Hedley-Lawrence says: "In spring, take the minimum [grass] you can get away with and leave as much behind as possible, while still obeying the overgrazing rules — one bite, move on, and do not come back until the plant has genuinely recovered."
If you are reading this while looking out at a paddock the colour of a digestive biscuit, wondering how long the hay in the shed is going to last if we have to start feeding it this summer, you are in...
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