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what should i grow in my pasture
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<blockquote data-quote="la4angus" data-source="post: 54665" data-attributes="member: 132"><p>Mr. Bruno, I have thought of post holes, but not knowing where <strong>rodeoking's </strong> ranch is located I would be leary of recommending them</p><p>If he/she is in a fairly dry area they would do OK. But in an area which tends to get lots of rain during certain seasons of the yeat the crop will tend to stay flooded, and<strong> postholes</strong> don't do well when under water. The rust on steel pipes can be taken care after harvest, and cement does OK in wet weather. Before planting an acre of postholes in a wet climate the producer should have <strong>Flood Insurance</strong> which is very expensive. Something else to think about is that many ranchers are using the<strong> Steel T Post's </strong>so there is less demand for post holes as time passes.</p><p>With more houses being built and highways being built it seems to me that the demand for a bumper crop of cement would outweigh the demand for <strong>post holes</strong> over the next several years. <strong>Mr Bruno </strong>I don't want to start a fight with you over this so if you feel comfortable planting <strong>Post Holes</strong> you just go right ahead.<strong><em> Just My Opinion</em></strong></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="la4angus, post: 54665, member: 132"] Mr. Bruno, I have thought of post holes, but not knowing where [b]rodeoking's [/b] ranch is located I would be leary of recommending them If he/she is in a fairly dry area they would do OK. But in an area which tends to get lots of rain during certain seasons of the yeat the crop will tend to stay flooded, and[b] postholes[/b] don't do well when under water. The rust on steel pipes can be taken care after harvest, and cement does OK in wet weather. Before planting an acre of postholes in a wet climate the producer should have [b]Flood Insurance[/b] which is very expensive. Something else to think about is that many ranchers are using the[b] Steel T Post's [/b]so there is less demand for post holes as time passes. With more houses being built and highways being built it seems to me that the demand for a bumper crop of cement would outweigh the demand for [b]post holes[/b] over the next several years. [b]Mr Bruno [/b]I don't want to start a fight with you over this so if you feel comfortable planting [b]Post Holes[/b] you just go right ahead.[b][i] Just My Opinion[/i][/b] [/QUOTE]
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