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Cattle Boards
Grasses, Pastures & Hay
Dozing and Missouri heat
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<blockquote data-quote="bigbluegrass" data-source="post: 1678286" data-attributes="member: 15537"><p>I'll agree with the Sudan folks. I have been clearing wooded land, similar to what you are doing. I do it as I have time. I have planted pearl millet, german millet, buckwheat, sun hemp and other summer annuals I am probably forgetting to help with erosion control. Sudan grass has always been a top performer. Of course, it depends on what you want to do with it besides just erosion control. I have not had Sudan fail me yet. I had a stand I grazed hard in later summer and then planted grass into the stubble. That worked well. I had another I grazed in the fall, then planted to winter wheat and the next spring planted to grass; that work but not as well. I had an area I planted Sudan, grazed it in the fall, then fed hay on it over the winter, then seeded grass in the spring. That worked the best.</p><p></p><p>Of course this is all based on KY, not MO.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="bigbluegrass, post: 1678286, member: 15537"] I'll agree with the Sudan folks. I have been clearing wooded land, similar to what you are doing. I do it as I have time. I have planted pearl millet, german millet, buckwheat, sun hemp and other summer annuals I am probably forgetting to help with erosion control. Sudan grass has always been a top performer. Of course, it depends on what you want to do with it besides just erosion control. I have not had Sudan fail me yet. I had a stand I grazed hard in later summer and then planted grass into the stubble. That worked well. I had another I grazed in the fall, then planted to winter wheat and the next spring planted to grass; that work but not as well. I had an area I planted Sudan, grazed it in the fall, then fed hay on it over the winter, then seeded grass in the spring. That worked the best. Of course this is all based on KY, not MO. [/QUOTE]
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