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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Food Plots
Food Plot question
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<blockquote data-quote="Popcorn" data-source="post: 5231140" data-attributes="member: 20151"><p>I agree for the most part. I have all the right equipment just short on time and yes clover is demanding. In my plots where crimson has been allowed to go to seed it comes back on most cool spells but in plots browsed real hard I have to add seed every other year. Following the lead of a previous string on here I integrated crimson (for cool season) and arrowleaf (for hotter weather) in an attempt to spread my 30+ acres of clover into a year round plot. I also drill cereal rye and turnips into the clover in the fall which helps protect against overbrowse and keeps cool season grasses and weeds to a minimum. Mow the rye after Turkey season and it will come back and head out short. The rabbits will explode in it and your clover will be tall and lush. The county office can also be a good source of information regarding new varieties. Nothing better than a well informed decision.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Popcorn, post: 5231140, member: 20151"] I agree for the most part. I have all the right equipment just short on time and yes clover is demanding. In my plots where crimson has been allowed to go to seed it comes back on most cool spells but in plots browsed real hard I have to add seed every other year. Following the lead of a previous string on here I integrated crimson (for cool season) and arrowleaf (for hotter weather) in an attempt to spread my 30+ acres of clover into a year round plot. I also drill cereal rye and turnips into the clover in the fall which helps protect against overbrowse and keeps cool season grasses and weeds to a minimum. Mow the rye after Turkey season and it will come back and head out short. The rabbits will explode in it and your clover will be tall and lush. The county office can also be a good source of information regarding new varieties. Nothing better than a well informed decision. [/QUOTE]
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