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Cattle Boards
Grasses, Pastures & Hay
Clover Question
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<blockquote data-quote="novatech" data-source="post: 740383" data-attributes="member: 5494"><p>I think a lot of this may have more to do with variety than anything else. There are a lot of other seeds that germinate better with the temperature variables. Some clovers may need the freeze thaw to get a higher percentage, but other clover seem not to care. We plant clovers adapted to our area in mid September. The rate of germination seems to be dependant on days of moisture. Some clover will germinate well but do not have the sustainability if the ph is out of their tolerance level. Ph makes the nutrients available to the newly germinated clover. From what I have read inoculates have no effect on germination. The only thing they do is enable the clove to produce nodules for nitrogen production.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="novatech, post: 740383, member: 5494"] I think a lot of this may have more to do with variety than anything else. There are a lot of other seeds that germinate better with the temperature variables. Some clovers may need the freeze thaw to get a higher percentage, but other clover seem not to care. We plant clovers adapted to our area in mid September. The rate of germination seems to be dependant on days of moisture. Some clover will germinate well but do not have the sustainability if the ph is out of their tolerance level. Ph makes the nutrients available to the newly germinated clover. From what I have read inoculates have no effect on germination. The only thing they do is enable the clove to produce nodules for nitrogen production. [/QUOTE]
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