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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Food Plots
Planting in the spring
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<blockquote data-quote="BSK" data-source="post: 5535053" data-attributes="member: 17"><p>Correct. Crimson is a cool-season annual (lives one season, goes to seed, and then dies). Arrowleaf is another popular annual. But perennials live for years if they are maintained well. The reason I don't use perennials is because 1) annuals produce more foliage because they put everything they've got into their one season of life while perennials must hold back resources to grow another year; and 2) I turn all my plots under every year to get a fresh start on weeds and to produce a better seed bed that will hold moisture through dry spells (my soils rapidly compact if they are not turned regularly).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BSK, post: 5535053, member: 17"] Correct. Crimson is a cool-season annual (lives one season, goes to seed, and then dies). Arrowleaf is another popular annual. But perennials live for years if they are maintained well. The reason I don't use perennials is because 1) annuals produce more foliage because they put everything they've got into their one season of life while perennials must hold back resources to grow another year; and 2) I turn all my plots under every year to get a fresh start on weeds and to produce a better seed bed that will hold moisture through dry spells (my soils rapidly compact if they are not turned regularly). [/QUOTE]
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Planting in the spring
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