ga. prime
Well-known member
Here's two reasons: (1) It greens up and starts growing 2-3 weeks earlier in the Spring. (2)We had a light frost here last night and the bermuda is cooked. Bahai still green as a gourd.
Your most humble opinion is not an opinion but rather a guess. Either way it doesn't change the validity of what I stated in my first post.:lol2:Angus/Brangus":3fn61xwq said:It's because your soil conditions probably stink making it ripe for Bahia and not so good for Bermuda, In My Most Humble Opinion
Angus/Brangus":3e7kzrw6 said:MikeC":3e7kzrw6 said:It's poor feed though.
MikeC, I have read the same material, although it might be approaching the time to re-think, in liu of increased fertilizer costs spent on keeping the Bermuda going. That or an adjusted business plan! I went ahead and fertilized my 12 acres of Jiggs at $578 for nitrogen. But one has to start thinking now about alternatives.
jj216":2bsgrue4 said:Caustic,I ve wanted to try the RR Crabgrass but I'm a little leery.I know they sat it will reseed itself but technicaly isnt it an annual.Do you have to reseed it some every year.That seed is higher than camel #$%^.Does it totally disappear in the winter?If so what did you plant over it?Also my ph tends to be a little low(another reason I like bahia)usally between 5.5 and 6.How would it do?Ive got a new clearing ready to go and was gonna stick with bahia and run BT Millet as a nurse crop but the way I've seen regular crabgrass grow around here ,I'm intrigued by the thought of this Red River.