Dehy Alfalfa Pellets

Dehy Alfalfa is produced from standing alfalfa, which is mowed and chopped in the field, delivered to the dehydrating plant still containing a minimum of 60 percent moisture, artificially dried, ground, and pelleted. Dehy can replace a portion of both the grain and the forage in rations for dairy cows and other livestock.

Suncured Alfalfa Pellets

Suncure Alfalfa is produced from alfalfa which is mowed and dried in the field when it is then baled when its moisture content is around 15 percent moisture.  Bales are delivered to the pelleting plant where the bales are artificially dried, ground, and pelleted.  Suncure can replace a portion of both the grain and the forage in rations for livestock including cows, horses, sheep, elk, bison, goats, swine, and poultry.

Advantages of Feeding Pellets

    • Easy to handle
    • Reduce waste during feeding
    • Require less room for storage
    • Easier and less costly to transport
    • Controlled feed intake
    • Alfalfa pellets are all-natural, no binders
    • Reduced dust

Wheat Straw Pellets

Wheat Straw pellets are produced from wheat straw after the grain has been harvested.  The straw is dried in the field, where it is then baled when its moisture content is around 15-18 percent moisture.  Bales are then delivered to the processing plant where the straw is artificially dried, ground and pelleted.  Steam is introduced to eliminate any mould spores before pelleting.  Wheat straw pellets can be used as animal bedding.

Advantages of Bedding Animals with Straw Pellets

  • Absorb more liquid and odors than alternatives
  • Reduced dust
  • Eliminate mold spores thru the pelleting process
  • Straw pellets are all-natural
  • Sold in bulk, but packaging available
  • Straw pellets decompose faster than straw or wood

Oat Staw Pellets

Oat Straw pellets are produced from wheat/oat/barley straw after the grain has been harvested.  The straw is dried in the field, where it is then baled when its moisture content is around 15-18 percent moisture.  Bales are then delivered to the processing plant where the straw is artificially dried, ground, and pelleted.  Steam is introduced to eliminate any mold spores before pelleting.  Oat straw pellets can be used as feed filler for multi-gastric animals, or as animal bedding.