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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Quality Deer Management
All season Food??
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<blockquote data-quote="BSK" data-source="post: 5543298" data-attributes="member: 17"><p>Excellent point. In addition, in dry ridge-top soils with clovers that can take those conditions in the summer (Durana), I've even seen hunters broadcast Ladino clover into the plots in fall. Durana does not grow very tall, but the Ladino will in the cool season, adding a clover that produces a higher volume of fall/winter foods. The Ladino will die back in the summer. That's an expensive way to add another plant into a single species clover mixture for a single growing season, but to be honest, some of the annual clovers are getting just as expensive as the perennials.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BSK, post: 5543298, member: 17"] Excellent point. In addition, in dry ridge-top soils with clovers that can take those conditions in the summer (Durana), I've even seen hunters broadcast Ladino clover into the plots in fall. Durana does not grow very tall, but the Ladino will in the cool season, adding a clover that produces a higher volume of fall/winter foods. The Ladino will die back in the summer. That's an expensive way to add another plant into a single species clover mixture for a single growing season, but to be honest, some of the annual clovers are getting just as expensive as the perennials. [/QUOTE]
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All season Food??
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