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need help with hay field
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<blockquote data-quote="dun" data-source="post: 67118" data-attributes="member: 34"><p>Fertilizer buggys usually have a little problem with spreading lime evenly because it's so fine. It also depends on the size of the lime particles as to if you can spread everything at the same time or if it will take two passes.</p><p>If you get lime from the quarry make sure you know the neutralizing effect of that particular lime. That's what determines how many pounds/tons per acre are required. Broom sedge is considered an indication of eithe ph or fertilization being out of kilter, sometimes both.</p><p>One thing that makes frost seeding eaiser or rather more affective is a skiff or a coule of inches of snow. You can see where the seed has gone and get a more uniform seed spread. I have a filed out front that you can see about a 5-10 foot gap between tyhe bands of clover. Not a problem but it sure looks strange when the grass gets to growing since the grass and clover are different shades of green.</p><p></p><p>dun</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dun, post: 67118, member: 34"] Fertilizer buggys usually have a little problem with spreading lime evenly because it's so fine. It also depends on the size of the lime particles as to if you can spread everything at the same time or if it will take two passes. If you get lime from the quarry make sure you know the neutralizing effect of that particular lime. That's what determines how many pounds/tons per acre are required. Broom sedge is considered an indication of eithe ph or fertilization being out of kilter, sometimes both. One thing that makes frost seeding eaiser or rather more affective is a skiff or a coule of inches of snow. You can see where the seed has gone and get a more uniform seed spread. I have a filed out front that you can see about a 5-10 foot gap between tyhe bands of clover. Not a problem but it sure looks strange when the grass gets to growing since the grass and clover are different shades of green. dun [/QUOTE]
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