|
Forums36
Topics42,113
Posts571,660
Members19,114
| |
Most Online13,012 Jun 7th, 2026
|
|
|
2 members (Bill Cody, LeighAnn),
1,119
guests, and
91
robots. |
|
Key:
Admin,
Global Mod,
Mod
|
|
|
|
Joined: Sep 2014
Posts: 3,668 Likes: 60
|
|
Joined: Sep 2014
Posts: 3,668 Likes: 60 |
snakebite, I have Elbon rye, winter forage wheat(tested by OSU) along with winter Oats and with 4 different types of clovers. Check out the soil by soil testing so you will know what you are starting with. Bob 0 grows Alfalfa and that requires great soil, me, my soil is not near so great so the Elbon rye (cereal rye grain) grows with less soil requirements.(Bob O, I wished I could grow the Alfalfa). My clovers may be different to what grows best verses your place. I have 6 acres dedicated to clovers, planted and growing, 2nd year for some). As Bob O mention it's pretty easy to maintain clovers with mowing and water. Look into Durana clovers, but there are many to look at. You might want to talk to a local feed and seed store, where they might let you know what type grows best in your area. Plant clovers in the fall and winter, Look into frost seeding clovers. Worked great for me. Good luck with the green thumb  Tracy Tracy
Do not judge me by the politicians in my City, State or Federal Government.
Tracy
|
|
|
Moderated by Bill Cody, Bruce Condello, catmandoo, Chris Steelman, Dave Davidson1, esshup, ewest, FireIsHot, Omaha, Sunil, teehjaeh57
|
|