Is sorghum included in millet crops?

I got this. I'm from farm country. Here (in Nebraska) sorghum is called milo.

We don't plant it as much as we used to because soybeans kind of took over, but I still drive past a field now and again. After harvest (small, orange-maroon bb sized seeds) the leaves are thrown into a silo for ensilage. They have a high sugar content and mixed with other grasses and fermented in a silo they make great cattle feed.

Also sorghum molasses. Milo is also found in wild bird seed and it's fun to pop like popcorn because it looks like cute miniature popcorn AND tastes good. It's fine for your rats or any grain-eating animal.

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