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Wild mustard...
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<blockquote data-quote="Lee VanRoss" data-source="post: 1677102" data-attributes="member: 40072"><p>With all due respect eliminating most of your mustard is little more than a reseeding formula. You may want to rotate back to a row crop</p><p>in order to apply the necessary chemical for eradication. Also if you are having custom work done as regards your hay then I suggest that</p><p>all machinery be power washed to cut down on the possibilty of seed introduction. Also manure coming from mustard laden hay should</p><p>not be hauled back to the field the following spring. I suggest piling your manure and letting it set for a year or more so the fermentation</p><p>can destroy any or as much live seed as possible. Go after mustard with everything at your disposal. If you have a patch of mustard and </p><p>you have to sacrifice a piece of ground to kill it then do it. I would kindly remind SBMF that mustard has to be cut before it blooms to </p><p>eliminate it. The elapsed time from blossom to viable seed is so short that it is not worth the risk of waiting a few days to cut.</p><p>From my point of view mustard is worse than a dead wire in a rotational grazing program. Anyone dealing with mustard has my support</p><p>and sympathy.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lee VanRoss, post: 1677102, member: 40072"] With all due respect eliminating most of your mustard is little more than a reseeding formula. You may want to rotate back to a row crop in order to apply the necessary chemical for eradication. Also if you are having custom work done as regards your hay then I suggest that all machinery be power washed to cut down on the possibilty of seed introduction. Also manure coming from mustard laden hay should not be hauled back to the field the following spring. I suggest piling your manure and letting it set for a year or more so the fermentation can destroy any or as much live seed as possible. Go after mustard with everything at your disposal. If you have a patch of mustard and you have to sacrifice a piece of ground to kill it then do it. I would kindly remind SBMF that mustard has to be cut before it blooms to eliminate it. The elapsed time from blossom to viable seed is so short that it is not worth the risk of waiting a few days to cut. From my point of view mustard is worse than a dead wire in a rotational grazing program. Anyone dealing with mustard has my support and sympathy. [/QUOTE]
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