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Post by smallchunk on Aug 23, 2024 7:33:47 GMT -6
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Post by smallchunk on Aug 23, 2024 7:38:07 GMT -6
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Post by smsmith on Aug 23, 2024 7:47:40 GMT -6
I can't tell for sure what your ground cover weed is. Looks like maybe purslane? If it is, clopyralid (various label names) will definitely slow it way down if not kill it outright. You would need to be on the upper end of application rate (which I'd have to look up) to really kill it I think. That said, purslane isn't a terrible weed. It stays pretty low to the ground. Edit...I'd bet your daisies are Oxeye. They are a major PITA to deal with. Whatever you do, don't let them go to seed (that would likely happen next spring. Not yet this year)
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Post by smallchunk on Aug 23, 2024 9:27:52 GMT -6
You nailed it on both of the weeds, Stu. Oxeye daisy and Purslane.
Did you buy Sonora, or what brand did you end up with?
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Post by smsmith on Aug 23, 2024 11:29:02 GMT -6
You nailed it on both of the weeds, Stu. Oxeye daisy and Purslane. Did you buy Sonora, or what brand did you end up with? I bought Sonora
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Post by smsmith on Aug 23, 2024 15:10:05 GMT -6
You nailed it on both of the weeds, Stu. Oxeye daisy and Purslane. Did you buy Sonora, or what brand did you end up with? I should have also said that I added 2 qts liquid AMS and a pint of surfactant per acre
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Post by Sandbur on Aug 27, 2024 5:16:37 GMT -6
This is a tiny rye plot that I planted in a staging area. I put some used kitty litter in the middle of it and I can all ready see a difference in the color of the rye. This last winter, I dumped used kitty litter in a certain spot in a corn plot. It makes a difference, but in a tiny area.
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Post by terrifictom on Sept 1, 2024 6:41:54 GMT -6
My wheat, oats, and winter peas that I planted a week ago is coming in nice.
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Post by Sandbur on Sept 1, 2024 10:14:18 GMT -6
My wheat, oats, and winter peas that I planted a week ago is coming in nice. Do you see a lot of use of the peas? Are they browsed still a certain time or maturity?
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Post by terrifictom on Sept 1, 2024 11:13:16 GMT -6
My wheat, oats, and winter peas that I planted a week ago is coming in nice. Do you see a lot of use of the peas? Are they browsed still a certain time or maturity? The peas were just starting to emerge out of ground. In previous years when I used this mix the deer devoured them before they could mature.
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Post by Sandbur on Sept 13, 2024 12:22:12 GMT -6
It is easy to see where I ran out of urea.
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Post by Sandbur on Sept 23, 2024 6:58:43 GMT -6
This picture is of edible pea regrowth in a rye cover crop. There is a field of about 160 acres adjoining my woods. Deer were on green soybean fields about two weeks ago. They disappeared for a bit and I suspect they were on acorns. The last few days they are back on the soys that are now yellow and drying down. A few deer were on the edges where they chopped corn and that has ended. They are also eating some apples. They are not on alfalfa, brassica, rye cover crops with either edible bean or pea regrowth. The sweet corn harvest adjoining my place just ended yesterday. I just thought I would post some observations as I try and understand these strange critters we are fascinated with. There are hundreds of acres of field corn still standing. This is a different environment than what most of you hunt.
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Post by leexrayshady on Sept 24, 2024 10:54:52 GMT -6
Picture from the ladder stand that we just hung the other day, brassicas consisting of purple top, forage collards and radish. this was an old cow pasture down by the now removed old barn at my place
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Post by nhmountains on Sept 25, 2024 22:37:17 GMT -6
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Post by benmnwi on Sept 26, 2024 11:57:12 GMT -6
Those new plots look nice, and they should get even better over the next couple years as the logging leftovers slowly break down. Your place is going to have an explosion of food over the next couple years between your plots and the new growth after logging.
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