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New clover
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<blockquote data-quote="Popcorn" data-source="post: 5246892" data-attributes="member: 20151"><p>I plant clovers when I have the opportunity. End of August is a favorite as is early spring. With a mild winter you could have great success. Plant a blend of clovers for better success. Crimson and balansa are cool season tolerant, ladino is great for moderate weather and arrowleaf is a warm season clover that is grown down south a lot. Scratch up the ground and broadcast these asap and throw some wheat out there also. Fertilize with P and K when you can, dont mow it till the wheat heads up then seed in any thin spots and by next fall you should have a beautiful clover plot. Remember few people get beautiful clover stands in one planting</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Popcorn, post: 5246892, member: 20151"] I plant clovers when I have the opportunity. End of August is a favorite as is early spring. With a mild winter you could have great success. Plant a blend of clovers for better success. Crimson and balansa are cool season tolerant, ladino is great for moderate weather and arrowleaf is a warm season clover that is grown down south a lot. Scratch up the ground and broadcast these asap and throw some wheat out there also. Fertilize with P and K when you can, dont mow it till the wheat heads up then seed in any thin spots and by next fall you should have a beautiful clover plot. Remember few people get beautiful clover stands in one planting [/QUOTE]
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