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From: rdo (graze-l_at_witt.ac.nz)
Date: 04/12/05


------=_NextPart_000_0020_01C53F99.139364A0

	charset="iso-8859-1"


How much bt would you seed into a new stand with ryegrass and chicory?  
does it spread as well as alice clover does in a pasture sward and how 
much rest time should it have if it is intensive grazed with strip 
wires?

Thanks in advance
Aaron W. Olson
  ----- Original Message -----
  From: Richard and Carol Conklin
  To: graze-l@witt.ac.nz
  Sent: Sunday, April 10, 2005 10:15 PM
  Subject: Re: [Graze-l] Pasture Seeds


  Aaron, Birdsfoot Trefoil has been alive and productive here for the 
full 27 years we've owned this farm. 'Native?' Who knows, but the 
identity was confirmed by our extension folks at the start of our 
grazing back in '87. Pasture samples containing BT are excellent--if 
there is a 'flaw', it's that my Jerseys will carefully eat every leaf 
off of every stem, and leave a paddock where you could count the stems 
and know exactly what the BF population was. And, all those stems must 
be clipped or they will compromise the next grazing cycle. Dick Conklin
    ----- Original Message -----
    From: rdo
    To: graze-l@witt.ac.nz
    Sent: Tuesday, April 12, 2005 7:01 PM
    Subject: [Graze-l] Pasture Seeds


    You have probably experienced that it responds to
      fertilizer and high organic matter soils.

    Yes, ryegrass is excellant it those regards and also drought 
tolerant  for the short water years.  I think it is an excellent crop 
for grazing.

    Have you or anyone else had any experience with birdsfoot trefoil, 
in place of white clover in a pasture sward?  The washington state 
agronomist and I were just talking of this this morning and thinking of 
tring some.  any thought's on this.

    Aaron W. Olson

    Aaron W. Olson
    This communication - including any attachments - may contain legally 
privileged information, and is confidential to the addressee. If you are 
not the intended recipient you should delete the communication and 
contact the sender immediately. If you have received this e-mail in 
error, you must not read, copy, disseminate, distribute or otherwise use 
or disclose any part of this communication, or any information on 
matters or persons to which it refers. WITT reserves the right to 
monitor all e-mail communications sent through its network. 

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Thursday, November 20, 2008

Pennsylvania


Dauphin County Edition

Zip Code:  
The zipcode value determines localized news and weather content.
Snow
Current Conditions in
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania

Weather Advisories

Last Updated:8:56 AM EST November 20, 2008
Conditions:Light Snow
Temperature:33° F
Wind Chill:34° F
Humidity:66%
Dew Point:23° F
Wind:North at 0 MPH
Pressure:29.90 Inches
Visibility:10.0 Miles
Sun Rise:06:59 AM
Sun Set:04:46 PM
Moon Rise:No Moon Rise
Moon Set:01:07 PM


U.S. Department of Agriculture

Weekly Weather and Crop Bulletin



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