doomtrpr_z71
Senior Member
Personally I'd let them spray and then plant soybeans after they have sprayed so you don't have to worry about it.
Personally I'd let them spray and then plant soybeans after they have sprayed so you don't have to worry about it.
Because soybeans have the highest tolerance to imidazolinone-based herbicidesJust curious why you say soybeans??
Because soybeans have the highest tolerance to imidazolinone-based herbicides
Do a bioassay with soil from the plot with tomatoes or if you want to know quickest pull a soil sample and send it to Waters lab for an als herbicide test, it's either $100 or $150 a sample.Tell me this. How can I tell ahead of planting that the plot did get over spray on it and there’s no use in trying to plant?
Grains would not grow in my food plots for 3 years after they sprayed. Imazypyr isn’t as hard on legumes though.That’s the main thing that worries me more than anything else. We usually plant plots about the same time their gonna be spraying and I’m worried the spray will drift over on our plots and when we plant it’ll be a big waste of money and nothing will grow
I broadcast wheat in the firebreaks last year, just 2 and 1/2 months after helicopter spraying, and it grew like crazy.Grains would not grow in my food plots for 3 years after they sprayed. Imazypyr isn’t as hard on legumes though.
I broadcast wheat in the firebreaks last year, just 2 and 1/2 months after helicopter spraying, and it grew like crazy.
Yep. Depends on the chemicals used and what purpose. Operator asked me if I wanted the blackberries killed when he sprayed for hardwood competition. I questioned him as to whether he could really spray for hardwoods and either leave or kill the blackberries.I broadcast wheat in the firebreaks last year, just 2 and 1/2 months after helicopter spraying, and it grew like crazy.
Yep. Depends on the chemicals used and what purpose. Operator asked me if I wanted the blackberries killed when he sprayed for hardwood competition. I questioned him as to whether he could really spray for hardwoods and either leave or kill the blackberries.
I replied he could. Told him to kill the blackberries too as the stand had reached the point that only a cottontail could invade the stand of blackberry brambles in some of the pines.
We will see. I'm scheduled for spraying in the next week or so.
Yep. Depends on the chemicals used and what purpose. Operator asked me if I wanted the blackberries killed when he sprayed for hardwood competition. I questioned him as to whether he could really spray for hardwoods and either leave or kill the blackberries.
I replied he could. Told him to kill the blackberries too as the stand had reached the point that only a cottontail could invade the stand of blackberry brambles in some of the pines.
We will see. I'm scheduled for spraying in the next week or so.
Nutrien Ag Solutions. Almost a year after spraying the site looks pretty clean as far as non-desirable growth, and the containerized loblollies planted in Feb of this year are doing well. Broadcast wheat grew in the firebreaks. Don’t need validation from anyone of what I know to be true that is happening on my land. Just sharing my experienceThe plant back on small grains with imazapyr is 4 months and unless they are a fly by night company they should get coverage on the edges with gps spray controllers.
Same company I use. I question my decision of planting more loblolly pine in light of the current southern pine timber prices that show zero signs of any significant recovery any time soon.Nutrien Ag Solutions. Almost a year after spraying the site looks pretty clean as far as non-desirable growth, and the containerized loblollies planted in Feb of this year are doing well. Broadcast wheat grew in the firebreaks. Don’t need validation from anyone of what I know to be true that is happening on my land. Just sharing my experience
Nutrien Ag Solutions. Almost a year after spraying the site looks pretty clean as far as non-desirable growth, and the containerized loblollies planted in Feb of this year are doing well. Broadcast wheat grew in the firebreaks. Don’t need validation from anyone of what I know to be true that is happening on my land. Just sharing my experience
As an update, they came and sprayed my property on May 31st. It was entirely unexpected, we had planned on them being there a week later, but...............Supposedly these guys are very good at what they do. I am having some acreage cut and had the same concerns. My timber manager assures me that when the time comes they'll spray what needs spraying and only what needs spraying and anything I don't want sprayed, food plots, oaks, fruit trees, etc will be fine.
I have my doubts, that with wind and drift and all but only time will tell. Probably depend on the feller actually flying it too.