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Trade
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Will Ladino Clover
#1859237
09/28/16 03:11 AM
09/28/16 03:11 AM
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Joined: Oct 2012
Posts: 10,594
Central, Al
Bustinbeards
OP
Booner
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OP
Booner
Joined: Oct 2012
Posts: 10,594
Central, Al
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We are planting wheat and rye, I have always preferred to Plant clover in plots also. I picked up enough ladino Clover yesterday to seed 21,000 sq. feet to overseed into the seed bed before the next rain and in to few small shady plots. I have never planted ladino clover, anybody have any experience or suggestions with it? how easy was it to establish and how did it hold up? Good/Bad?
Originally Posted By: Wiley Coyote
Well, the way I see it is there's just too many assholes
On a good day there's a bunch of assholes in here. On a bad day there's too many assholes in here.
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Re: Will Ladino Clover
[Re: Bustinbeards]
#1859242
09/28/16 03:14 AM
09/28/16 03:14 AM
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Joined: May 2009
Posts: 2,739
Hayden, Alabama
HHSyelper
10 point
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10 point
Joined: May 2009
Posts: 2,739
Hayden, Alabama
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I've planted it throughout the years, with good success. It won't give you much this fall/winter, but will starting in the spring. Mine last 5-7 years, if taken care of.
To God Be The Glory!
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Re: Will Ladino Clover
[Re: Bustinbeards]
#1859265
09/28/16 03:30 AM
09/28/16 03:30 AM
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Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 1,964
Northport
Thisldu
8 point
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8 point
Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 1,964
Northport
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I plant it every year. Just prepare the seed bed, spread and run a light drag over it. You only want it 1/4 inch covered. The deer will hammer it by December. If I can plant it with success, anyone can. It's great stuff. The turkeys love it.
"The future's uncertain and the end is always near"
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Re: Will Ladino Clover
[Re: dreadpiratebob]
#1859339
09/28/16 04:25 AM
09/28/16 04:25 AM
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Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 1,964
Northport
Thisldu
8 point
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8 point
Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 1,964
Northport
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I've always been told that clover go dormant after the first real frost.
is there any truth to it? If so I'd guess that a clover plot in Jackson county would probably be dormant by mid-november? Horse pooy. I plant a two acre ladino only plot, and come late January it's by far the best producing plot on my place.
"The future's uncertain and the end is always near"
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Re: Will Ladino Clover
[Re: Bustinbeards]
#1859468
09/28/16 06:11 AM
09/28/16 06:11 AM
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Joined: Jan 2014
Posts: 1,911
huntin the big lease
Turkeymaster
8 point
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8 point
Joined: Jan 2014
Posts: 1,911
huntin the big lease
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plant it now so it will establish and start growing, it will kick into gear during the spring and grow through the summer if it doesn't burn up in the heat
"All is fair in love, War and Turkey Hunting"
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Re: Will Ladino Clover
[Re: tsmith]
#1859678
09/28/16 11:07 AM
09/28/16 11:07 AM
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Joined: Oct 2012
Posts: 10,594
Central, Al
Bustinbeards
OP
Booner
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OP
Booner
Joined: Oct 2012
Posts: 10,594
Central, Al
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Try Oats and Wheat. No rye. The Oats and wheat will die out. In spring the rye will flourish/reseed and you will have a grass problem. This is from personal experience. Spray with Clethodim in spring. and mow a couple of times early summer, just not too low. Like others said: Ladino takes a year to really take off. If it looks like you have lost your crop, be patient. I thought we had a total crop failure and almost replanted but was amazed in the spring. We use a mix of Crimson, durana, and ladino. All have their weaknesses and strengths and together they provide nearly year round nutrition. I always overseed in the fall with a small amount of the clover mix, wheats and oats. I agree, I am not a fan of the seed they got, but I was not the Captain of the ship for seed purchases. 
Originally Posted By: Wiley Coyote
Well, the way I see it is there's just too many assholes
On a good day there's a bunch of assholes in here. On a bad day there's too many assholes in here.
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Re: Will Ladino Clover
[Re: Bustinbeards]
#1860149
09/28/16 05:16 PM
09/28/16 05:16 PM
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Joined: Dec 2009
Posts: 2,921
Huntsville
buckbrush
10 point
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10 point
Joined: Dec 2009
Posts: 2,921
Huntsville
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Big difference between rye grass and grain. If they got grain you will be fine if it's grass you will be fighting it all next year. Im guessing they got grass so I would wait and frost seed the clover around Feb. that way it won't be competing with the grass early winter establishing itself. After seeding I would come back in early spring and start knocking out the grass with light spraying.
Last edited by buckbrush; 09/28/16 05:17 PM.
The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing.
Edmund Burke
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