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<blockquote data-quote="LFF" data-source="post: 804076" data-attributes="member: 1147"><p>If it is the 29 acres that you posted , I would say buy it. If it has been in beans then it may be good on nitrogen and not need too much other types of fertilizer. Hire someone to plant summer grasses on part and cool seasonal grasses on the rest. Soil test before applying fertilizer and talk to the local ag. agent about what to do, they may also know someone who can plant it for you.</p><p></p><p> You do not want to let anyone take hay off of your ground unless they are replacing the fertilizer that you applied. Let the soil rest for at least one year after planting your grass. Just keep it clipped , someone can cut that small amount much cheaper than you. You can get yourself a decent used tractor and equipment as you go, just don't try to do everything all at once.</p><p></p><p>Good luck,</p><p>LFF</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="LFF, post: 804076, member: 1147"] If it is the 29 acres that you posted , I would say buy it. If it has been in beans then it may be good on nitrogen and not need too much other types of fertilizer. Hire someone to plant summer grasses on part and cool seasonal grasses on the rest. Soil test before applying fertilizer and talk to the local ag. agent about what to do, they may also know someone who can plant it for you. You do not want to let anyone take hay off of your ground unless they are replacing the fertilizer that you applied. Let the soil rest for at least one year after planting your grass. Just keep it clipped , someone can cut that small amount much cheaper than you. You can get yourself a decent used tractor and equipment as you go, just don't try to do everything all at once. Good luck, LFF [/QUOTE]
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