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<blockquote data-quote="inyati13" data-source="post: 1214182" data-attributes="member: 17767"><p>I have taken two sets of samples. The top of my main ridge has a history of being used for tobacco. Tobacco is really hard on the nutrient levels. It needed limestone. I do not need phosphorus so I am using a mix of Urea and Muriate of potash.</p><p></p><p>Bigbull338: Angus cowman is right. The UK Extension Agent recommends fertilizer in the spring. In fact, I talked to her last week. I was going to put down my spring fertilizer in mid-February. She advised it would be better to put it down in mid-March if it included N because the N will be gone before the roots are active. My hayland is fescue, orchard grass and red clover. I have to be careful. If the red clover comes on strong, it can dominate the grasses. The nitrogen helps the grasses get a good start.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="inyati13, post: 1214182, member: 17767"] I have taken two sets of samples. The top of my main ridge has a history of being used for tobacco. Tobacco is really hard on the nutrient levels. It needed limestone. I do not need phosphorus so I am using a mix of Urea and Muriate of potash. Bigbull338: Angus cowman is right. The UK Extension Agent recommends fertilizer in the spring. In fact, I talked to her last week. I was going to put down my spring fertilizer in mid-February. She advised it would be better to put it down in mid-March if it included N because the N will be gone before the roots are active. My hayland is fescue, orchard grass and red clover. I have to be careful. If the red clover comes on strong, it can dominate the grasses. The nitrogen helps the grasses get a good start. [/QUOTE]
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