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Cattle Boards
Grasses, Pastures & Hay
Winter annuals in Pasture
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<blockquote data-quote="jfont" data-source="post: 442110" data-attributes="member: 140"><p>No not disc, Shred, brush hog, cut the grass, Whatever you want to call it, but I cut what's dyeing out to give growing room for the new summer grass. Plus throw a little fertilizer once the summer grass starts to overtake.</p><p> I don't have alot of land per head so I try to stay on the safe side.</p><p> Right now,in the fall, I'm grazing down a couple of winter pastures. Letting others grow out. I'm about to move the cows to the grown out pastures.The pastures that are grazed I will aireate with spikes,(spelled wrong I know beefy) seed rye grass and oats, then shred. I find shredding makes more seeds touch the ground cause of the vibration and the little bit of cut grass serves as a cover for the seeds.</p><p> Next best thing to discing.</p><p>I've had bad luck in the past chopping up my bermuta, having a droght in the spring, giving it a slow start, and having to feed hay in july.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jfont, post: 442110, member: 140"] No not disc, Shred, brush hog, cut the grass, Whatever you want to call it, but I cut what's dyeing out to give growing room for the new summer grass. Plus throw a little fertilizer once the summer grass starts to overtake. I don't have alot of land per head so I try to stay on the safe side. Right now,in the fall, I'm grazing down a couple of winter pastures. Letting others grow out. I'm about to move the cows to the grown out pastures.The pastures that are grazed I will aireate with spikes,(spelled wrong I know beefy) seed rye grass and oats, then shred. I find shredding makes more seeds touch the ground cause of the vibration and the little bit of cut grass serves as a cover for the seeds. Next best thing to discing. I've had bad luck in the past chopping up my bermuta, having a droght in the spring, giving it a slow start, and having to feed hay in july. [/QUOTE]
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Winter annuals in Pasture
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