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<blockquote data-quote="deerhunter10" data-source="post: 5557788" data-attributes="member: 11992"><p>It could be done probably we would never attempt it. But the soil temperature needs to come up some. Also new clover we have always been told needs roughly 6 months before you can spray it and maintain it correctly. So it will be fighting against weeds for most of the year before you can do anything about it. We have planted it for 20 or 25 years. That's just the rule we have always gone by. Some on here are clover guru's and may can give you some better advice. That's why fall is mainly better it has 6 to 8 months to grow without any true competition. Frost seeding we do as well and we tend to spray those fields a tik later than our others but we only frost seed existing fields of clover. That are older stands that just need some help. All of ours this year are getting frost seeded from last year's drought. We also spray later than most because of nesting. That's just what we have done works for us but always room for improvement. Good first step in taking soil samples. If you decide not to do clover this spring there are a lot of options for spring and summer plots in past threads that will help deer and turkeys that are great options.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="deerhunter10, post: 5557788, member: 11992"] It could be done probably we would never attempt it. But the soil temperature needs to come up some. Also new clover we have always been told needs roughly 6 months before you can spray it and maintain it correctly. So it will be fighting against weeds for most of the year before you can do anything about it. We have planted it for 20 or 25 years. That's just the rule we have always gone by. Some on here are clover guru's and may can give you some better advice. That's why fall is mainly better it has 6 to 8 months to grow without any true competition. Frost seeding we do as well and we tend to spray those fields a tik later than our others but we only frost seed existing fields of clover. That are older stands that just need some help. All of ours this year are getting frost seeded from last year's drought. We also spray later than most because of nesting. That's just what we have done works for us but always room for improvement. Good first step in taking soil samples. If you decide not to do clover this spring there are a lot of options for spring and summer plots in past threads that will help deer and turkeys that are great options. [/QUOTE]
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