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<blockquote data-quote="smuff76" data-source="post: 785001" data-attributes="member: 6316"><p>That's what I was talking about when I mentioned MaxQ was high priced. You can find endophyte free fescue for a little over $1 per lb. Here's some fescue info:</p><p></p><p><a href="http://www.caf.wvu.edu/~forage/fescue_endophtye/story.htm" target="_blank">http://www.caf.wvu.edu/~forage/fescue_e ... /story.htm</a> </p><p></p><p>Also, after 2 years the endophyte will not be as prevalent in the seed. It can take a year or two for the fungus to die out. It's debatable whether or not it will be as hardy, but if it lives it will be better for cattle. The early releases of Mozark, Jessup and some of the other early endophyte free varieties struggled with early seedling vigour, which has been attributed to the lack of endophyte, but most of the newer varieties of endophyte free fescue don't have that problem.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="smuff76, post: 785001, member: 6316"] That's what I was talking about when I mentioned MaxQ was high priced. You can find endophyte free fescue for a little over $1 per lb. Here's some fescue info: [url=http://www.caf.wvu.edu/~forage/fescue_endophtye/story.htm]http://www.caf.wvu.edu/~forage/fescue_e ... /story.htm[/url] Also, after 2 years the endophyte will not be as prevalent in the seed. It can take a year or two for the fungus to die out. It's debatable whether or not it will be as hardy, but if it lives it will be better for cattle. The early releases of Mozark, Jessup and some of the other early endophyte free varieties struggled with early seedling vigour, which has been attributed to the lack of endophyte, but most of the newer varieties of endophyte free fescue don't have that problem. [/QUOTE]
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