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| Ladino clover common #1 | |
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| Tweet Topic Started: Apr 3 2012, 04:44 PM (327 Views) | |
barr creek acres
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Apr 3 2012, 04:44 PM Post #1 |
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Advanced Hunter
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I went to my local farm and feed store to submit my order for seeds. In the past I would use them high priced seeds so ordering seeds like this is new to me. When I told the salesperson I wanted ladino clover she said what type, she described both types, one she said grew very tall and the other stayed lower to the ground. I remember doing some reading and deer prefer clovers that are not lignin(stemmy) so I chose the one that stayed lower to the ground she named it ladino clover common #1. I hope made the right decision when I placed my order. I was thinking the other ladino clover was geared for cattle(bailing purposes). Any further info on this would be appreciated.Thnxs |
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| Renegade | Apr 3 2012, 05:08 PM Post #2 |
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Atikokan, Ontario
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I'm not an expert either but I just seeded some trails myself and added in some ladino clover common #1 to the mix which was primarily white clover with some red and sweet clover mixed in. |
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barr creek acres
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Apr 3 2012, 06:10 PM Post #3 |
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Advanced Hunter
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Thnxs for the response Rengade. Good luck with yur blend. |
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bigr
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Apr 3 2012, 07:44 PM Post #4 |
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Common #1 rateing is like 98.99999% Ladino and then another white clover as well. Not an issue IMOP. |
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swampdogger
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Apr 3 2012, 07:49 PM Post #5 |
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So is the short clover the answer? |
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bigr
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Apr 3 2012, 08:03 PM Post #6 |
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Ladino is referd to as a crawling clover. There are references as to deer prefering this type of clover. I know the ladino I have put down. The deer liked it. |
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barr creek acres
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Apr 3 2012, 08:17 PM Post #7 |
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Advanced Hunter
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Thanks for the info bigr ,did you ever use the other type of ladino clover that grows taller? As the sales person stated she did not give me any name. I appreciate the feedback. |
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bigr
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Apr 4 2012, 06:00 AM Post #8 |
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I could be wrong but I don't think there is a ladino that is a tall growing type ? |
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