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Clover plot help
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<blockquote data-quote="megalomaniac" data-source="post: 5354829" data-attributes="member: 2805"><p>Due to fertilizer costs (and the fact that I got 15in rain in the week after I planted fields last Sept resulting in decreased germination of my cereal grains), I've decided not to burn down and plant summer crops this year... im new at this management technique...</p><p></p><p>The balansa (annual clover) is finishing up full bloom. Would I be better off bushhogging it 10 in high knocking down the cereal rye and knocking the clover seed to the ground vs bushhogging it short vs leaving it completely? I'm hoping to get some reseeding (all depending on rain and summer temps) to get a 2nd crop before I burn down in Aug and replant for next fall. Popcorn, I'm sure you have some experience.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="megalomaniac, post: 5354829, member: 2805"] Due to fertilizer costs (and the fact that I got 15in rain in the week after I planted fields last Sept resulting in decreased germination of my cereal grains), I've decided not to burn down and plant summer crops this year... im new at this management technique... The balansa (annual clover) is finishing up full bloom. Would I be better off bushhogging it 10 in high knocking down the cereal rye and knocking the clover seed to the ground vs bushhogging it short vs leaving it completely? I'm hoping to get some reseeding (all depending on rain and summer temps) to get a 2nd crop before I burn down in Aug and replant for next fall. Popcorn, I'm sure you have some experience. [/QUOTE]
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