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Cattle Boards
Grasses, Pastures & Hay
Drill vs Conservation Seeder
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<blockquote data-quote="Ebenezer" data-source="post: 1824678" data-attributes="member: 24565"><p>If this is going to be a permanent type seeding then I would pay someone to come and plant one time. My bias is that I would mix and plant as many of the possible species that work in the region and zone as I could in the planting. I would try to afford the best selections and improved varieties. The attempt is to make it a one time deal, get a stand, let the survival of the fittest happen and you not have to buy a NT drill or some sort of planter. I do not know your acres but if I had to buy one it would be a used one in good shape and it would not be a heavy drill for a 47 HP tractor. With the clay and the sticky and I'm guessing dry and hard options depending on moisture, I would avoid a Brillion seeds as there would be limited days when it would really work well.</p><p></p><p>You can always come back in other times and broadcast legumes and such.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ebenezer, post: 1824678, member: 24565"] If this is going to be a permanent type seeding then I would pay someone to come and plant one time. My bias is that I would mix and plant as many of the possible species that work in the region and zone as I could in the planting. I would try to afford the best selections and improved varieties. The attempt is to make it a one time deal, get a stand, let the survival of the fittest happen and you not have to buy a NT drill or some sort of planter. I do not know your acres but if I had to buy one it would be a used one in good shape and it would not be a heavy drill for a 47 HP tractor. With the clay and the sticky and I'm guessing dry and hard options depending on moisture, I would avoid a Brillion seeds as there would be limited days when it would really work well. You can always come back in other times and broadcast legumes and such. [/QUOTE]
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