The invention discloses a
solidago canadensis removing and diversified
silage feeding method, which comprises the following steps: aiming at a
solidago canadensis plant spreading in a local manner, mowing
solidago canadensis with a sharp blade in the early flowering period of the current year and before the end of November, keeping the stubble height of 20cm, mowing the overground part vegetative
mass, bundling and bagging; the method comprises the following steps: chopping and
processing grass residues with the size of 2cm through a filament
rubbing machine, and respectively obtaining
silage fermented materials with different
palatability, such as fermented material small packages, piled materials, pure wrapping materials, mixed wrapping materials and the like of solidago canadensis by adopting a diversified
silage technology of vacuum silage, independent piling and storage, independent wrapping silage and mixed wrapping silage for feeding ruminants such as goats, Hu sheep and the like. The method is characterized in that the invasive malignant
weed Solidago canadensis (overground part) is used as
forage grass for silage utilization so as to exert the resource value of the
Solidago canadensis, vegetative
mass is utilized before flowering (initial flowering stage) of
Solidago canadensis so as to avoid the stimulation effect of strong smell of
inflorescence on
livestock, and meanwhile, treatment is performed before flowering so as to achieve the aim of improving the
utilization rate of the vegetative
mass. The propagation in a larger range caused by the generation of seeds is also avoided; in addition, underground rhizomes have a strong propagation (asexual propagation) function, so that the underground rhizomes must be thoroughly eradicated unless the underground rhizomes need to be used for continuous
forage grass production. The method aims to restrain spreading of invasive plants by efficiently utilizing
forage grass resources, and a new way is provided for
effective treatment of the invasive
plant solidago canadensis.