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New Bahia Pasture
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<blockquote data-quote="Jogeephus" data-source="post: 578388" data-attributes="member: 4362"><p>I've never planted arrowleaf but I got a rogue plant a couple of years ago in the barnyard and it seems like it does well. I'm going to try some this year. I've planted Durano and it doesn't do as good as I hoped but I think I am actually out of its preferred range. Extension guy suggested it. While it doesn't grow that well for me I do admire its persistance and its ability to spread everywhere. Unfortunately it doesn't really provide me with much grazing but I do like it for a soil builder. </p><p></p><p>I think you will find that the root mat of bahia will choke out the clover with time. Lightly discing in the fall will awaken the clover growth. My best results on clover is in bermuda fields and not bahia. Bahia is a tough cookie. Oh, the arrowleaf was in bahia so there is hope yet - I just don't know for sure.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jogeephus, post: 578388, member: 4362"] I've never planted arrowleaf but I got a rogue plant a couple of years ago in the barnyard and it seems like it does well. I'm going to try some this year. I've planted Durano and it doesn't do as good as I hoped but I think I am actually out of its preferred range. Extension guy suggested it. While it doesn't grow that well for me I do admire its persistance and its ability to spread everywhere. Unfortunately it doesn't really provide me with much grazing but I do like it for a soil builder. I think you will find that the root mat of bahia will choke out the clover with time. Lightly discing in the fall will awaken the clover growth. My best results on clover is in bermuda fields and not bahia. Bahia is a tough cookie. Oh, the arrowleaf was in bahia so there is hope yet - I just don't know for sure. [/QUOTE]
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