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Soil test results
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<blockquote data-quote="Jogeephus" data-source="post: 658912" data-attributes="member: 4362"><p>I cannot speak for there, but here the soil test assumes there is nothing there. Here, in a clover field, it is suggested that you reduce the specified amount of N by a certain percentage. (I'm sorry I can't remember what it is for sure but it seems like it was 20%)</p><p></p><p>edit - you may want to ask your extension agent and let him look at the field. Some clovers will fix upwards to 120 lbs of N an acre. It is slow release N too which is good. If I had a field with a lot of clover in it and I didn't hay it, I'd be hard pressed to put this much N on it. Would definitely do P or K but not N unless it looked peaked. Then I'd only hit it with about 50 lbs. (our soil tests don't register N)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jogeephus, post: 658912, member: 4362"] I cannot speak for there, but here the soil test assumes there is nothing there. Here, in a clover field, it is suggested that you reduce the specified amount of N by a certain percentage. (I'm sorry I can't remember what it is for sure but it seems like it was 20%) edit - you may want to ask your extension agent and let him look at the field. Some clovers will fix upwards to 120 lbs of N an acre. It is slow release N too which is good. If I had a field with a lot of clover in it and I didn't hay it, I'd be hard pressed to put this much N on it. Would definitely do P or K but not N unless it looked peaked. Then I'd only hit it with about 50 lbs. (our soil tests don't register N) [/QUOTE]
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