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Clover, spring 2024
- Thread starter Canuck5
- Start date
WishboneW
Senior Member
I was referring to the first pass, 20 gal water 16 oz cleth16 oz crop oil
doomtrpr_z71
Senior Member
That wasn't enough crop oil to burn anything, therefore it's fine
My thought too. The label on my nonionic surfactant works out to 1 oz./6.25 gallons.
As I toy with the idea of mowing my clover plots, I come across this.
deerassociation.com
It's pretty informative. Probably talked me out of it for now! Dang I like seat time though!
Maximize Clover Food Plots with Winter Maintenance Now
Weeds and reduced soil fertility weaken clover food plots over time, but winter is a great time to prepare for these spring management practices.
deerassociation.com
It's pretty informative. Probably talked me out of it for now! Dang I like seat time though!
doomtrpr_z71
Senior Member
You would be better off to double that rate
Jim Boyd
Senior Member
Potash
100 lbs per acre.
100 lbs per acre.
The fruits of labor! We have learned so much here from the good folks at the GON forum. Thanks for always lending advice. Clover was limed and fertilized just before a good soaking rain last night. Looks like I got crabgrass or stiltgrass creeping in from the creek bank now though. The battle continues....
Jim Boyd
Senior Member
Sweet stuff right there!
The joys of clover is a never ending fist fight. The good news is the thicker your clover gets the harder it is for weeds and grass to take hold. The animals will thank you for your efforts though.
Howard Roark
Retired Moderator
We have grass and broadleaf weeds. What do we use for the broadleafs?
Is it to late to spray.
Is it to late to spray.
24DB for broadleaf weeds. I'd think you'd get a much better kill on juvenile weeds than you will now but you'll still get some kill. I'm not an expert either though. One of those will chime in soon probably.
That's certainly my experience. It's best to get them while they are young and tender.
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