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Cattle Boards
Grasses, Pastures & Hay
Managing Johnson Grass
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<blockquote data-quote="aaroninga" data-source="post: 1351166" data-attributes="member: 24879"><p>I thought Johnson Grass did it's best to manage us!</p><p></p><p>Good forage and good hay. </p><p>Mine was so over grown last year I had to mow it in July after letting them graze what they would for a few days. I rotational graze and they didn't keep up.</p><p>Yes Graze it way down, mow it or take cattle off it before the first frost till it's been dead for about a week. I grazed mine down last year.</p><p>I agree that grazing between knee and waist high is best or it goes to seed and gets tough.</p><p></p><p>This year it's very thin and spotty because of lack of rain.</p><p>I was counting on a thick stand but got thrown a curve ball by mother nature.</p><p>Banjo I'm like you and want to thicken mine again. </p><p>Let me know if you figure it out.</p><p>Guess I'll still drill fescue and clover and see what's going to thrive in that area.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="aaroninga, post: 1351166, member: 24879"] I thought Johnson Grass did it's best to manage us! Good forage and good hay. Mine was so over grown last year I had to mow it in July after letting them graze what they would for a few days. I rotational graze and they didn't keep up. Yes Graze it way down, mow it or take cattle off it before the first frost till it's been dead for about a week. I grazed mine down last year. I agree that grazing between knee and waist high is best or it goes to seed and gets tough. This year it's very thin and spotty because of lack of rain. I was counting on a thick stand but got thrown a curve ball by mother nature. Banjo I'm like you and want to thicken mine again. Let me know if you figure it out. Guess I'll still drill fescue and clover and see what's going to thrive in that area. [/QUOTE]
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