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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Food Plots
Crimson clover
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<blockquote data-quote="BSK" data-source="post: 5907625" data-attributes="member: 17"><p>In early August, I plan on broadcasting Buckwheat seed into my summer plots (and a little Crimson Clover into the thin patches), and then mow and spray. Last year, the plots I bushhogged around August 8th produced the best stands of naturally seeded clover. I'm hoping to repeat that this year. I will also broadcast wheat into the standing plots in mid to late September. I've found that wheat germinating in mid-August does very well, but by deer season is too tall and "stemmy" for the deer. So by broadcasting it into the standing plots in late September, it should still be young and tender in early November.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BSK, post: 5907625, member: 17"] In early August, I plan on broadcasting Buckwheat seed into my summer plots (and a little Crimson Clover into the thin patches), and then mow and spray. Last year, the plots I bushhogged around August 8th produced the best stands of naturally seeded clover. I'm hoping to repeat that this year. I will also broadcast wheat into the standing plots in mid to late September. I've found that wheat germinating in mid-August does very well, but by deer season is too tall and "stemmy" for the deer. So by broadcasting it into the standing plots in late September, it should still be young and tender in early November. [/QUOTE]
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