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grasses/winter&summer
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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 14996"><p>> It depends on how much clover</p><p>> costs in your area. If you have</p><p>> snow, broadcast on top of the</p><p>> snow, I like it that way cause you</p><p>> can see where it has been put. If</p><p>> no snow but good freezes that</p><p>> freeze the soil so that you get</p><p>> frost heaving, just broadcat it on</p><p>> the ground right over the grass</p><p>> that's already there. Either way,</p><p>> about 10 lbs to the acre will do</p><p>> it, if you don't get cold enough</p><p>> winters you would have to drill it</p><p>> or disk it our someway get it 1/4</p><p>> inch below the surface. We</p><p>> frost/snow seed in February, that</p><p>> gives it enough time to work down</p><p>> into the soil before it warms up</p><p>> enough to germinate. Make sure you</p><p>> inoculate the seed.</p><p></p><p>> dunmovin farms what is inoculate the seed and how do you do it?</p><p></p><p> <a href="mailto:BobCom@prodigy.net">BobCom@prodigy.net</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 14996"] > It depends on how much clover > costs in your area. If you have > snow, broadcast on top of the > snow, I like it that way cause you > can see where it has been put. If > no snow but good freezes that > freeze the soil so that you get > frost heaving, just broadcat it on > the ground right over the grass > that's already there. Either way, > about 10 lbs to the acre will do > it, if you don't get cold enough > winters you would have to drill it > or disk it our someway get it 1/4 > inch below the surface. We > frost/snow seed in February, that > gives it enough time to work down > into the soil before it warms up > enough to germinate. Make sure you > inoculate the seed. > dunmovin farms what is inoculate the seed and how do you do it? [email=BobCom@prodigy.net]BobCom@prodigy.net[/email] [/QUOTE]
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