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Every Thing Else Board
Another..."last" update.
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<blockquote data-quote="Mark Reynolds" data-source="post: 1852271" data-attributes="member: 43196"><p>[USER=40587]@Warren Allison[/USER], if Scott can't get adequate information on the perennial peanut, I'll be happy to assist in any way possible. The perennial peanut was actually first mentioned to me by Nick with the USDA Plant Materials Center (regional) there in Americus, GA. The cross fencing is a great thing. I'm guessing you are using EQIP funds, possibly tagged from the IRA (Inflation Reduction Act). To properly graze those 8 pastures that are a result of the cross fencing, please refer to the 4 Never Fail Rules of Grazing that [USER=968]@Jeanne - Simme Valley[/USER] nearly accused me of plagiarizing. <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite2" alt=";)" title="Wink ;)" loading="lazy" data-shortname=";)" /> She'll remember what I'm talking about, and will likely get a chuckle out of it too.</p><p></p><p>Good Morning [USER=40587]@Warren Allison[/USER] ! Here's what Dr. Silva has for you/me/us on this:</p><p></p><p><strong>From:</strong> Liliane Severino da Silva <<a href="mailto:lseveri@clemson.edu">lseveri@clemson.edu</a>> </p><p><strong>Sent:</strong> Sunday, May 12, 2024 10:02 PM</p><p><strong>To:</strong> Reynolds, Mark - FPAC-NRCS, OH <<a href="mailto:mark.reynolds@usda.gov">mark.reynolds@usda.gov</a>></p><p><strong>Subject:</strong> Re: warm-weather alfalfa varieties</p><p></p><p>Hi, Mark</p><p>For non-Round Ready varieties, the most used is Bulldog 505 or 805.</p><p>For Round Ready, alfagraze, and some others from America, etc are available in the market. The dormancy rate that it will be acceptable depends on how cold the winter gets and whether it is expected to have severe hard frosts and how long those persist, etc.</p><p>Then, there are several entries being tested that should be available in a few years, not only focusing on dormancy rating, but also other characteristics.`</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mark Reynolds, post: 1852271, member: 43196"] [USER=40587]@Warren Allison[/USER], if Scott can't get adequate information on the perennial peanut, I'll be happy to assist in any way possible. The perennial peanut was actually first mentioned to me by Nick with the USDA Plant Materials Center (regional) there in Americus, GA. The cross fencing is a great thing. I'm guessing you are using EQIP funds, possibly tagged from the IRA (Inflation Reduction Act). To properly graze those 8 pastures that are a result of the cross fencing, please refer to the 4 Never Fail Rules of Grazing that [USER=968]@Jeanne - Simme Valley[/USER] nearly accused me of plagiarizing. ;) She'll remember what I'm talking about, and will likely get a chuckle out of it too. Good Morning [USER=40587]@Warren Allison[/USER] ! Here's what Dr. Silva has for you/me/us on this: [B]From:[/B] Liliane Severino da Silva <[EMAIL]lseveri@clemson.edu[/EMAIL]> [B]Sent:[/B] Sunday, May 12, 2024 10:02 PM [B]To:[/B] Reynolds, Mark - FPAC-NRCS, OH <[EMAIL]mark.reynolds@usda.gov[/EMAIL]> [B]Subject:[/B] Re: warm-weather alfalfa varieties Hi, Mark For non-Round Ready varieties, the most used is Bulldog 505 or 805. For Round Ready, alfagraze, and some others from America, etc are available in the market. The dormancy rate that it will be acceptable depends on how cold the winter gets and whether it is expected to have severe hard frosts and how long those persist, etc. Then, there are several entries being tested that should be available in a few years, not only focusing on dormancy rating, but also other characteristics.` [/QUOTE]
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Another..."last" update.
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