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Cattle Boards
Grasses, Pastures & Hay
Importance of a soil test
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<blockquote data-quote="Commercialfarmer" data-source="post: 1262483" data-attributes="member: 14544"><p>Watch out BF, sounds like Jo's going to have your pasture in weeds and you'll be running buffalo next thing you know. :lol2: </p><p></p><p>Jo had a post quite a while back about why fight ma nature when you can use her to your advantage- or something pretty near. I've thought about that a bunch of times and try to find any free lunches I can. Made a lot of sense to me. </p><p></p><p>Speaking of what buffalo ate reminded me of a small lot at my grandparent's place. It was a native grass, always heard it called buffalo grass- I don't know if that is an accurate name. I assumed it had been there since time began. It was short and clumped, real fine blades. I don't think that you'd pay the bills with acres and acres of it, but it was interesting to me. Used the lot to straighten out stocker calves in the late summer, they sure seemed to like it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Commercialfarmer, post: 1262483, member: 14544"] Watch out BF, sounds like Jo's going to have your pasture in weeds and you'll be running buffalo next thing you know. :lol2: Jo had a post quite a while back about why fight ma nature when you can use her to your advantage- or something pretty near. I've thought about that a bunch of times and try to find any free lunches I can. Made a lot of sense to me. Speaking of what buffalo ate reminded me of a small lot at my grandparent's place. It was a native grass, always heard it called buffalo grass- I don't know if that is an accurate name. I assumed it had been there since time began. It was short and clumped, real fine blades. I don't think that you'd pay the bills with acres and acres of it, but it was interesting to me. Used the lot to straighten out stocker calves in the late summer, they sure seemed to like it. [/QUOTE]
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