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Cattle Boards
Grasses, Pastures & Hay
Burning
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<blockquote data-quote="TSR" data-source="post: 729333" data-attributes="member: 434"><p>I doubt it will be worth the time and trouble. Sage grass or broomsedge is very hard to get rid of. The best thing I have found is to keep it mowed. Cows will eat the new growth in the spring before it gets too tall. That way you will be getting some good from the stuff. BTW I have tried liming etc. I just haven't found a way to eliminate the stuff short of a lot of discing and working up the ground, which is impractical on hillsides because of the chance of erosion. So I have learned to live with it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TSR, post: 729333, member: 434"] I doubt it will be worth the time and trouble. Sage grass or broomsedge is very hard to get rid of. The best thing I have found is to keep it mowed. Cows will eat the new growth in the spring before it gets too tall. That way you will be getting some good from the stuff. BTW I have tried liming etc. I just haven't found a way to eliminate the stuff short of a lot of discing and working up the ground, which is impractical on hillsides because of the chance of erosion. So I have learned to live with it. [/QUOTE]
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