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Cattle Boards
Grasses, Pastures & Hay
Bahia grass
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<blockquote data-quote="jj216" data-source="post: 517544" data-attributes="member: 2880"><p>I'll throw in my 2 cents since I'm pretty big fan of bahia(being thats about all I've got.)Drought tolerance is great as long as it dosent happen the year your trying to establish it from seed.Bahia can take a variety of soils from sand to clay.I have clay that is usally fairly acidic around 5.5 to 6.I usally dont have to lime the bahia.The only thing I might do is shoot it some Nitrogen if I want to but it'll do ok without it.I'm not sure what part of Texas your town is in but bahia loves hot weather 85 and up.Just have patienance trying to establish it .You might want to plant a nurse crop with it ,mabye some brown top millet.This will give you something to come up fast to help with erosion and occational grazing.Give it some time and you'll be happy with it I think.Good luck.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jj216, post: 517544, member: 2880"] I'll throw in my 2 cents since I'm pretty big fan of bahia(being thats about all I've got.)Drought tolerance is great as long as it dosent happen the year your trying to establish it from seed.Bahia can take a variety of soils from sand to clay.I have clay that is usally fairly acidic around 5.5 to 6.I usally dont have to lime the bahia.The only thing I might do is shoot it some Nitrogen if I want to but it'll do ok without it.I'm not sure what part of Texas your town is in but bahia loves hot weather 85 and up.Just have patienance trying to establish it .You might want to plant a nurse crop with it ,mabye some brown top millet.This will give you something to come up fast to help with erosion and occational grazing.Give it some time and you'll be happy with it I think.Good luck. [/QUOTE]
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