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Cattle Boards
Grasses, Pastures & Hay
Hairy vetch and others.......
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<blockquote data-quote="Sugar Creek" data-source="post: 112890" data-attributes="member: 1383"><p>Hairy Vetch grows well here and needs no innoculation. This is a purple bloom viney legume that volunteers along county roads. It is not the pink bloomed crown vetch the highway department plants along major roads. Broadcast in early fall much like you would small grain. It is good for your ground but only supplies much grazing in early spring. Its viney habit makes it hard to cut for hay. Wheat will hold it up off the ground.</p><p></p><p>Why not sow some wheat and vetch in early September: then sow your Legend Lezpedeza in March right on top of it. Both the vetch and lezpedeza are annuals but reseed themselves here if you do not graze them too hard. You could get some quality grazing in the spring from the vetch and late summer from the lezpedeza while you improve your land.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Sugar Creek, post: 112890, member: 1383"] Hairy Vetch grows well here and needs no innoculation. This is a purple bloom viney legume that volunteers along county roads. It is not the pink bloomed crown vetch the highway department plants along major roads. Broadcast in early fall much like you would small grain. It is good for your ground but only supplies much grazing in early spring. Its viney habit makes it hard to cut for hay. Wheat will hold it up off the ground. Why not sow some wheat and vetch in early September: then sow your Legend Lezpedeza in March right on top of it. Both the vetch and lezpedeza are annuals but reseed themselves here if you do not graze them too hard. You could get some quality grazing in the spring from the vetch and late summer from the lezpedeza while you improve your land. [/QUOTE]
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