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<blockquote data-quote="gus2121" data-source="post: 1249401" data-attributes="member: 22482"><p>The Bermuda grass is so thick in the summer, late fall that it will probably drown out what I try to drill. The elbon I drilled year before last did good in thin areas, and poor in areas where the Bermuda was at. The Bermuda turns brown and lays over first frost usually in Nov. and the cows wont hardly eat it and now it is delaying my grass to come on. The areas I have fescue would be better suited to drill, but they stay pretty wet and I stock pile the fescue and graze it heavily once the Bermuda dies off and would be worried what I planted in the fescue would not have a chance. </p><p>If I don't use my arena for a while, a pretty good stand of clover and Bermuda come back, but so does all the ''goat'' weed and thistle. My pasture is probably, half fescue, half summer grass. What do you think?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="gus2121, post: 1249401, member: 22482"] The Bermuda grass is so thick in the summer, late fall that it will probably drown out what I try to drill. The elbon I drilled year before last did good in thin areas, and poor in areas where the Bermuda was at. The Bermuda turns brown and lays over first frost usually in Nov. and the cows wont hardly eat it and now it is delaying my grass to come on. The areas I have fescue would be better suited to drill, but they stay pretty wet and I stock pile the fescue and graze it heavily once the Bermuda dies off and would be worried what I planted in the fescue would not have a chance. If I don't use my arena for a while, a pretty good stand of clover and Bermuda come back, but so does all the ''goat'' weed and thistle. My pasture is probably, half fescue, half summer grass. What do you think? [/QUOTE]
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