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Post by smallchunk on Mar 11, 2018 7:43:35 GMT -6
I’m merging two smallish plots together...one was beans and one was clover. I’m looking for your thoughts here. Would you till the clover in before planting or would you give it a burn down at plant time and no till into it?
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Post by Freeborn on Mar 11, 2018 8:47:17 GMT -6
When you say no till do you have a no till drill? If you have the drill I would not till, I would burn down and then drill.
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Post by MoBuckChaser on Mar 11, 2018 10:45:32 GMT -6
I’m merging two smallish plots together...one was beans and one was clover. I’m looking for your thoughts here. Would you till the clover in before planting or would you give it a burn down at plant time and no till into it? Since its a food plot, either way will work. Stop over some day after work and I will give you a little Liberty for burn down if you dont have it. |
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Post by smallchunk on Mar 11, 2018 16:14:45 GMT -6
I pull my buddies old two row planter behind the wheeler. It's the old one with the big knife up front. It easily cuts into my sandy soil with rye growing, wonder if it will do the same with clover? Was just wondering what some of you would do. My thought was to plat then spray.
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Post by Freeborn on Mar 11, 2018 16:52:17 GMT -6
I pull my buddies old two row planter behind the wheeler. It's the old one with the big knife up front. It easily cuts into my sandy soil with rye growing, wonder if it will do the same with clover? Was just wondering what some of you would do. My thought was to plat then spray. Sounds like a good plan. If you till you will spur allot of weed growth. |
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