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<blockquote data-quote="Jogeephus" data-source="post: 581282" data-attributes="member: 4362"><p>Can't really add much to what has been said but there are a couple of things I've seen that you might want to keep in mind. There is a law of nature on the lines that msscamp said, "nature hates a vaccum". So the longer you have between the killing and the planting is a longer time period nature will have to fill the vaccum.</p><p></p><p>For killing, fall is the best time to kill plants - in this area anyway. I supplied the UGA with some land for a chemical experiment using various cocktails. Each was applied in the spring and fall. The results were surprising and led one chemical company to change its labelling to fall applications rather than spring. But again, on herbaceous stuff in a field, you still gotta consider the vaccum principle.</p><p></p><p>Just some things to consider.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jogeephus, post: 581282, member: 4362"] Can't really add much to what has been said but there are a couple of things I've seen that you might want to keep in mind. There is a law of nature on the lines that msscamp said, "nature hates a vaccum". So the longer you have between the killing and the planting is a longer time period nature will have to fill the vaccum. For killing, fall is the best time to kill plants - in this area anyway. I supplied the UGA with some land for a chemical experiment using various cocktails. Each was applied in the spring and fall. The results were surprising and led one chemical company to change its labelling to fall applications rather than spring. But again, on herbaceous stuff in a field, you still gotta consider the vaccum principle. Just some things to consider. [/QUOTE]
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