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Frost seed question
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<blockquote data-quote="cutnrun03" data-source="post: 5052715" data-attributes="member: 21668"><p>I worked as an agronomist</p><p> for over 20 years. We always frost seeded clover on top of the ground between mid February thru Mid March. Reason being that the freeze/thaw action of the soil will allow the small clover seed to fall into the ground as it thaws in the day time and the ground opens up. When the ground freezes at night, it pulls the small seed into its openings. It's a great way to establish clover and alfalfa plots when you are limited to any zag equipment to help you prepare a seed bed. The snow will take the clover into the ground as it melts too. You should be in good shape!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="cutnrun03, post: 5052715, member: 21668"] I worked as an agronomist for over 20 years. We always frost seeded clover on top of the ground between mid February thru Mid March. Reason being that the freeze/thaw action of the soil will allow the small clover seed to fall into the ground as it thaws in the day time and the ground opens up. When the ground freezes at night, it pulls the small seed into its openings. It’s a great way to establish clover and alfalfa plots when you are limited to any zag equipment to help you prepare a seed bed. The snow will take the clover into the ground as it melts too. You should be in good shape! [/QUOTE]
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