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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Food Plots
First clover plot
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<blockquote data-quote="Boll Weevil" data-source="post: 3686516" data-attributes="member: 10006"><p>Clipping it high just knocking the blooms off can be helpful in several ways: reseeding, stimulating new growth, and managing competition from weeds/grass. I'd be very careful about timing when we get to the hottest, driest months though. If we continue to get timely rains drought-tolerant clovers can grow all summer and never really go dormant. Cut it too low or bad timing and you get hit with a dry spell and it'll burn up.</p><p></p><p>Another consideration with summer mowing is fawns and little turkeys. In my area there's a narrow window of time when it's a little less risky to mow...when fawns haven't dropped yet and turkeys are done nesting/poults can fly.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Boll Weevil, post: 3686516, member: 10006"] Clipping it high just knocking the blooms off can be helpful in several ways: reseeding, stimulating new growth, and managing competition from weeds/grass. I'd be very careful about timing when we get to the hottest, driest months though. If we continue to get timely rains drought-tolerant clovers can grow all summer and never really go dormant. Cut it too low or bad timing and you get hit with a dry spell and it'll burn up. Another consideration with summer mowing is fawns and little turkeys. In my area there's a narrow window of time when it's a little less risky to mow...when fawns haven't dropped yet and turkeys are done nesting/poults can fly. [/QUOTE]
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