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Fall plot
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<blockquote data-quote="tn droptine" data-source="post: 3268893" data-attributes="member: 6193"><p>Scott,</p><p></p><p>What I had planted a couple of years ago in the fall ended up coming out great and is still going strong. We mixed imperial clover (or on a budget you can use crimson and/or ladino clover) with wheat, some oats, and Australian winter peas. The wheat came on strong that fall and helped with weed control. The following year the wheat died off leaving a nice carpet of clover. Now all I do is mow it down a couple of times a year and frost seed new clover in late winter/early spring. </p><p></p><p>Once I'm home for good I have my own tractor, disk, and two row planter and I would be happy to help out with any projects you may have in Chester Co</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="tn droptine, post: 3268893, member: 6193"] Scott, What I had planted a couple of years ago in the fall ended up coming out great and is still going strong. We mixed imperial clover (or on a budget you can use crimson and/or ladino clover) with wheat, some oats, and Australian winter peas. The wheat came on strong that fall and helped with weed control. The following year the wheat died off leaving a nice carpet of clover. Now all I do is mow it down a couple of times a year and frost seed new clover in late winter/early spring. Once I'm home for good I have my own tractor, disk, and two row planter and I would be happy to help out with any projects you may have in Chester Co [/QUOTE]
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