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Cattle Boards
Grasses, Pastures & Hay
Fix this worn out pasture?
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<blockquote data-quote="1wlimo" data-source="post: 1566246" data-attributes="member: 16646"><p>If you can not graze then bush hogging is the best way to go. Do not worry too much about a soil test, or using chemicals. Getting the soil back into health is the best method to ensure you have a good pasture and will be economically viable. Briars even will be controlled by cutting this year, then if you can rotationally graze it you will be able to control them going forward. I would be looking to add some legume seed to help the nutrient cycle. Chicken manure or any other sort of manure or compost is ideal. If you can raise the organic matter in the soil then the Ph will self regulate.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="1wlimo, post: 1566246, member: 16646"] If you can not graze then bush hogging is the best way to go. Do not worry too much about a soil test, or using chemicals. Getting the soil back into health is the best method to ensure you have a good pasture and will be economically viable. Briars even will be controlled by cutting this year, then if you can rotationally graze it you will be able to control them going forward. I would be looking to add some legume seed to help the nutrient cycle. Chicken manure or any other sort of manure or compost is ideal. If you can raise the organic matter in the soil then the Ph will self regulate. [/QUOTE]
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Fix this worn out pasture?
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