Recomendation and Conclusion
When comparing the timothy hay from table 1 and the grass pasture from table 2 we see that timothy also has a high fiber content, but is also higher in protein and sugar than their average grass.
In summary, timothy seed would be a great addition to the Nepalese agricultural system because it is higher in protein and sugars than other grass forages while still containing impressive amounts of fiber. Timothy grass would be a good additive to livestock feed, but it is not appropriate to replace some of the other crops, like oats and wheat, since they have their own nutritional value to the feed. Timothy would be great in the climate of Nepal since their northern hill regions can get quite cool, and their soils are primarily made up of sandy soils because of the mountain runoff. The region of Nepal is also familiar with a wet monsoon season, which can destroy stored hay by mold and moisture but timothy grass can grow during that season and be stored during the dry season. The small and light weight seeds would require less labour when planting the field for the Nepalese farmers. Even though exporting from Canada would be great for the Canadian economy since it would help local business grow and create more jobs, dominate the market by distributing a crop ideal for the Canadian environment and be the first to invest in the trade of timothy with Nepal, it would be more beneficial for the Nepalese farmers and seed distributers to induce trade with closer countries, like China, for their cheaper prices.
In summary, timothy seed would be a great addition to the Nepalese agricultural system because it is higher in protein and sugars than other grass forages while still containing impressive amounts of fiber. Timothy grass would be a good additive to livestock feed, but it is not appropriate to replace some of the other crops, like oats and wheat, since they have their own nutritional value to the feed. Timothy would be great in the climate of Nepal since their northern hill regions can get quite cool, and their soils are primarily made up of sandy soils because of the mountain runoff. The region of Nepal is also familiar with a wet monsoon season, which can destroy stored hay by mold and moisture but timothy grass can grow during that season and be stored during the dry season. The small and light weight seeds would require less labour when planting the field for the Nepalese farmers. Even though exporting from Canada would be great for the Canadian economy since it would help local business grow and create more jobs, dominate the market by distributing a crop ideal for the Canadian environment and be the first to invest in the trade of timothy with Nepal, it would be more beneficial for the Nepalese farmers and seed distributers to induce trade with closer countries, like China, for their cheaper prices.