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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Quality Deer Management
Thoughts - Suggestions
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<blockquote data-quote="Bushape" data-source="post: 4835681" data-attributes="member: 20106"><p>As you may or may not already know Johnson grass is almost impossible to get rid of even after applying roundup. If at all possible I would be tempted to start with the smallest field to see of your plan can executed rather than trying one technique over all of your field. I would be tempted to try to burn, plow under, disc,spray herbicide, then drill seed. This may not fit into your budget but if the farmer would be willing to let you plant roundup ready soybeans you could provide a high protein attractant for deer (assuming your deer herd doesnt completely wipe it out), great hay for the farmer, and a forage that allows you to attack the Johnson grass for a longer term plan to get away from the soybeans if you see fit.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bushape, post: 4835681, member: 20106"] As you may or may not already know Johnson grass is almost impossible to get rid of even after applying roundup. If at all possible I would be tempted to start with the smallest field to see of your plan can executed rather than trying one technique over all of your field. I would be tempted to try to burn, plow under, disc,spray herbicide, then drill seed. This may not fit into your budget but if the farmer would be willing to let you plant roundup ready soybeans you could provide a high protein attractant for deer (assuming your deer herd doesnt completely wipe it out), great hay for the farmer, and a forage that allows you to attack the Johnson grass for a longer term plan to get away from the soybeans if you see fit. [/QUOTE]
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