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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Food Plots
Overgrown pasture
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<blockquote data-quote="deerhunter10" data-source="post: 5836856" data-attributes="member: 11992"><p>If you've never burnt before I would get with people that have imo. Other then that unless it's major trees in the field you can bush hog it. We personally keep a junky 7 ft bush hog around just for rough stuff. Not only that you would be surprised or we were in how much material is actually needed to keep a fire running across the field at the temperature needed to actually do good. Just our experience with it. Not only that if it is briars and woody type stuff it's hard to burn as they are still surprisingly still green and sappy even in winter. Not trying to rain on your idea just what we have encountered in the past. Another option is mulching it. Or you mentioned you had a skid steer some of the regular mowers will run through a lot of stuff.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="deerhunter10, post: 5836856, member: 11992"] If you've never burnt before I would get with people that have imo. Other then that unless it's major trees in the field you can bush hog it. We personally keep a junky 7 ft bush hog around just for rough stuff. Not only that you would be surprised or we were in how much material is actually needed to keep a fire running across the field at the temperature needed to actually do good. Just our experience with it. Not only that if it is briars and woody type stuff it's hard to burn as they are still surprisingly still green and sappy even in winter. Not trying to rain on your idea just what we have encountered in the past. Another option is mulching it. Or you mentioned you had a skid steer some of the regular mowers will run through a lot of stuff. [/QUOTE]
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