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Author: Tom Tuesday, September 21, 2004 - 03:10 pm |
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We planted a lot of Tifton 85 this year and it is looking good. We are wondering to go ahead and cut it now or wait and let it get established good.If we cut now we will be cutting alot of the runners. The common is coming on strong. If we cut now will it spread and grow quicker than the common,dallas,and crab grass and choke them out? Should we keep cutting it every 28 days and fertilize after each cutting according to soil test and will this make the stand better or should we go in there and just clip it? The 85 looks good but it needs some room to spread. We did spray with 2-4D and weeds aren't the problem it is the common and the Dallas grass. Thanks |
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Author: Inbody Tuesday, September 21, 2004 - 03:11 pm |
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Tom, |
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Author: Danny Chappell Thursday, September 30, 2004 - 03:28 pm |
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I have established tiffton 85 and are having a major dusting problem with it. I am new to the hay busniess and wondered if you could help me. We have had the north carolina dept. of ag. to check it and it has good protein at 10.04% and nitrate is 0.0%. There is no mold present. |
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Author: David Inbody (Admin) Friday, October 01, 2004 - 02:08 pm |
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Danny, |
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Author: Danny Chappell Sunday, October 03, 2004 - 09:52 am |
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David, |
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Author: Larry Redmon (Lredmon) Friday, October 08, 2004 - 01:50 pm |
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Danny: It sounds like the dust is just that; dust. It is VERY unlikely to be mold. If you intend to sell to the horse industry, you should plan on a harvest interval that ranges from 18-21 days. The hay can be cut as often as it produces the desired level of dry matter; that is, on the 18-21-day harvest interval, the forage would probably be around 12-14" tall. If this occurs every 3 weeks during the growing season, you may cut it every 3 weeks. Bear in mind, however, that you MUST apply the appropriate level of fertilizer nutrients so that you do NOT mine the area of nutrients and degrade the land's production capability. The appropriate level of fertilizer inputs can best be determined with a soil test; but this may only be the beginning... Intensive hay harvest is hard on the soil and you must take extra precautions to prevent the negative effects that may occur. |
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Author: Martin E. Wample ll (M90k) Monday, July 30, 2007 - 12:03 am |
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I live in Madison county Texas can someone recomend a person that does Tifton85 sprigging |
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Author: Michelle Lee (Admin) Wednesday, August 01, 2007 - 02:03 pm |
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Call your county agent, They should know of someone. |
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Author: Daryl Allen (Dallen) Thursday, August 16, 2007 - 08:32 pm |
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I sell and plant Tifton 85 sprigs in Madison, Leon, and Houston Counties. E-mail me at dallen@rodzoo.com with any questions. |
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