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Dock control in high clover swards
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<blockquote data-quote="Jdunn55" data-source="post: 7096702" data-attributes="member: 81760"><p>That's my thoughts too. I'm hoping to take on some more ground so want to plan for the new "normal" rather than hope it goes away.</p><p>Definitely try some lucerne in the mix, as i say we have been really impressed - same with sainfoin!</p><p>Tried vetch, cut it once and it's gone so make of that what you will, for ground cover the yarrow has really helped fill in any spots. </p><p>Then chicory is amazing in my opinion. And plantain is just behind it especially as it doesnt mind being cut!</p><p></p><p>But all I can say is clover, clover, clover!! I'll never not have clover in a ley that I want to last more than a year or two. Especially red clover.</p><p>Cocksfoot takes a year or two to get going but once it does it does a really good job which is great as ryegrass after the first year or two slows down.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jdunn55, post: 7096702, member: 81760"] That's my thoughts too. I'm hoping to take on some more ground so want to plan for the new "normal" rather than hope it goes away. Definitely try some lucerne in the mix, as i say we have been really impressed - same with sainfoin! Tried vetch, cut it once and it's gone so make of that what you will, for ground cover the yarrow has really helped fill in any spots. Then chicory is amazing in my opinion. And plantain is just behind it especially as it doesnt mind being cut! But all I can say is clover, clover, clover!! I'll never not have clover in a ley that I want to last more than a year or two. Especially red clover. Cocksfoot takes a year or two to get going but once it does it does a really good job which is great as ryegrass after the first year or two slows down. [/QUOTE]
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Dock control in high clover swards
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