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Long Beards & Spurs
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<blockquote data-quote="Boll Weevil" data-source="post: 3669276" data-attributes="member: 10006"><p>I agree with you Mr. Parrish, and can recall the old timers saying, "Fescue will kill a quail almost as fast as a hawk will." </p><p></p><p>For those trying to stifle fescue while at the same time encouraging volunteer clover, it may take a couple of growing seasons. Repeat light applications of a grass-selective herbicide vs. trying to take it out with one pass worked for me. Weaken the grass over time...all the while you're helping the clover outcompete the fescue and steadily expand it's footprint.</p><p></p><p>There's places that had just a little clover naturally intermingled with fescue 2 years ago that are now almost entirely clover and I did nothing more than mow and spray. There's just a ton of things we can do to help what's already there without spending an arm and a leg.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Boll Weevil, post: 3669276, member: 10006"] I agree with you Mr. Parrish, and can recall the old timers saying, "Fescue will kill a quail almost as fast as a hawk will." For those trying to stifle fescue while at the same time encouraging volunteer clover, it may take a couple of growing seasons. Repeat light applications of a grass-selective herbicide vs. trying to take it out with one pass worked for me. Weaken the grass over time...all the while you're helping the clover outcompete the fescue and steadily expand it's footprint. There's places that had just a little clover naturally intermingled with fescue 2 years ago that are now almost entirely clover and I did nothing more than mow and spray. There's just a ton of things we can do to help what's already there without spending an arm and a leg. [/QUOTE]
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