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Cattle Boards
Grasses, Pastures & Hay
Young sprigged bermuda
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<blockquote data-quote="Texasmark" data-source="post: 1582553" data-attributes="member: 27848"><p>Primary Bermuda here is Coastal Bermuda which has to be sprigged. You could google the subject and maybe Wikipedia has a history on it. It's in common usage here in N. Tx and down to the coast. Has to be rejuvenated every once in awhile, but depends on weather and care. Nice thing about it is that it survives droughts with roots as deep as several feet and the runners will develop a new plant if separated from the mother, like if you run a Hay King Pasture renovator across it and the coulters cut the shoots. It really likes N and if you keep the abundance of N on it and it has a little water it will really produce....great all-stock all around hay and pasture. For max protein and TDN and all that, cutting rate is about once a month.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Texasmark, post: 1582553, member: 27848"] Primary Bermuda here is Coastal Bermuda which has to be sprigged. You could google the subject and maybe Wikipedia has a history on it. It's in common usage here in N. Tx and down to the coast. Has to be rejuvenated every once in awhile, but depends on weather and care. Nice thing about it is that it survives droughts with roots as deep as several feet and the runners will develop a new plant if separated from the mother, like if you run a Hay King Pasture renovator across it and the coulters cut the shoots. It really likes N and if you keep the abundance of N on it and it has a little water it will really produce....great all-stock all around hay and pasture. For max protein and TDN and all that, cutting rate is about once a month. [/QUOTE]
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