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Grasses, Pastures & Hay
Questions about hay field
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<blockquote data-quote="novatech" data-source="post: 872842" data-attributes="member: 5494"><p>It is real hard to give advice when we have no clue what part of the country you are in.</p><p>Generally good grass can help choke out weeds. Cutting for hay repeatedly will sell off most of the seed or transfer them to another part of your place.</p><p>You have a seed bank in the ground that will haunt you for years to come. </p><p>A good herbicide program will benefit you more than anything but can also destroy your clover so it must be timed correctly. Applying with a wick applicator works for some of the taller weeds</p><p>As far as the N is concerned your agent may have been referring to the fact that to much N will also kill off your clover. Clover produces free N that can be shred or grazed off in the spring and recycled. Clover can also be baled along with the fescue and adds protein to the hay.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="novatech, post: 872842, member: 5494"] It is real hard to give advice when we have no clue what part of the country you are in. Generally good grass can help choke out weeds. Cutting for hay repeatedly will sell off most of the seed or transfer them to another part of your place. You have a seed bank in the ground that will haunt you for years to come. A good herbicide program will benefit you more than anything but can also destroy your clover so it must be timed correctly. Applying with a wick applicator works for some of the taller weeds As far as the N is concerned your agent may have been referring to the fact that to much N will also kill off your clover. Clover produces free N that can be shred or grazed off in the spring and recycled. Clover can also be baled along with the fescue and adds protein to the hay. [/QUOTE]
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