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What to plant in pasture?
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<blockquote data-quote="Campground Cattle" data-source="post: 25222" data-attributes="member: 195"><p>Elbon</p><p></p><p>Elbon rye was released by the Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station. It was mass selected and increased at the Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation, Inc., from seed obtained from the Oregon Agricultural Experiment Station. </p><p></p><p>Elbon has excellent winter forage production and early maturity. It has an upright growth habit and large soft stems. The forage has high moister content, produces plants with have more winter growth, are more erect, and are approximately two weeks earlier than Abruzzi.</p><p></p><p>Elbon is probably best adapted to Southern and Eastern Oklahoma; however, it is receommended throughout the state. Elbon is winterhardy and will grow rapidly during the warm periods in the cold winter months. Late freezes may injure the plant but it will usually recover and produce a seed crop.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Campground Cattle, post: 25222, member: 195"] Elbon Elbon rye was released by the Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station. It was mass selected and increased at the Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation, Inc., from seed obtained from the Oregon Agricultural Experiment Station. Elbon has excellent winter forage production and early maturity. It has an upright growth habit and large soft stems. The forage has high moister content, produces plants with have more winter growth, are more erect, and are approximately two weeks earlier than Abruzzi. Elbon is probably best adapted to Southern and Eastern Oklahoma; however, it is receommended throughout the state. Elbon is winterhardy and will grow rapidly during the warm periods in the cold winter months. Late freezes may injure the plant but it will usually recover and produce a seed crop. [/QUOTE]
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