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Grasses, Pastures & Hay
Dun clover question?
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<blockquote data-quote="Stocker Steve" data-source="post: 165930" data-attributes="member: 1715"><p>White clover (Dutch/Ladino/Improved Other) will tolerate close grazing and likes damp soil. Does not do well when it is dry since it is very shallow rooted. Works well with blue grass.</p><p>Red clover will yield more lbs/acre than white clover but is less persistent unless you let it go to seed. Seed is cheap and it is vigorous. Best choice for learning how to frost seed. Works well with reed canary grass.</p><p>Alfalfa will yield more than red clover if your ph is above low 6s and is the most productive in dry weather due to deep roots. Not as vigorous as red clover so I would include it in a renovation but not a frost seeding.</p><p>Kura clover is being experimented with in your area. I would go on a couple pasture walks before I tried it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Stocker Steve, post: 165930, member: 1715"] White clover (Dutch/Ladino/Improved Other) will tolerate close grazing and likes damp soil. Does not do well when it is dry since it is very shallow rooted. Works well with blue grass. Red clover will yield more lbs/acre than white clover but is less persistent unless you let it go to seed. Seed is cheap and it is vigorous. Best choice for learning how to frost seed. Works well with reed canary grass. Alfalfa will yield more than red clover if your ph is above low 6s and is the most productive in dry weather due to deep roots. Not as vigorous as red clover so I would include it in a renovation but not a frost seeding. Kura clover is being experimented with in your area. I would go on a couple pasture walks before I tried it. [/QUOTE]
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Dun clover question?
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