clearing land for plot
#1
Thread Starter
Joined: Dec 2007
Posts: 2,463
Likes: 0
From: Millville, Ohio
where i was going to put my original plot will not work now because we are putting cows up in that field. i was going to put a plot in the next field over but i would have to do little clearing. im not sure if clearing this is a good idea but ill take some pictures
#4
When you say a little bit of a slant, how much of a slant are you talking?
If it is much of slant, you'll have erosion problems if you do much clearing or tillage.
Also, what type and how deep is the soil?
If it is much of slant, you'll have erosion problems if you do much clearing or tillage.
Also, what type and how deep is the soil?
#5
You keep asking us what to plant - I'll bet you've asked us the same question in 4 posts.
Other than what I've answered you back on already - I'd offer to you that when you are 1st getting started - with clearing a plot, and planting plots in general - WHAT to plant isn't so much the question as HOW. By that I mean, you will learn through research & experience how to prepare a plot for planting - and once you've masted that aspect - then you can start to expand on what to plant.
In general - with What to plant - I'd suggest to keep it simple - and plan on Re-planting every year or two.
I like clovers - but Grains like Rye & oats (fall planted) are great 1st time plots.
FH
Other than what I've answered you back on already - I'd offer to you that when you are 1st getting started - with clearing a plot, and planting plots in general - WHAT to plant isn't so much the question as HOW. By that I mean, you will learn through research & experience how to prepare a plot for planting - and once you've masted that aspect - then you can start to expand on what to plant.
In general - with What to plant - I'd suggest to keep it simple - and plan on Re-planting every year or two.
I like clovers - but Grains like Rye & oats (fall planted) are great 1st time plots.
FH
#6
Thread Starter
Joined: Dec 2007
Posts: 2,463
Likes: 0
From: Millville, Ohio
ORIGINAL: North Texan
When you say a little bit of a slant, how much of a slant are you talking?
If it is much of slant, you'll have erosion problems if you do much clearing or tillage.
Also, what type and how deep is the soil?
When you say a little bit of a slant, how much of a slant are you talking?
If it is much of slant, you'll have erosion problems if you do much clearing or tillage.
Also, what type and how deep is the soil?
farmhunter i wasnt sure if the slant on the hill would affect the seed. im planning on planting imperial clover and imperial extreme
#9
Giant Nontypical
Joined: Oct 2007
Posts: 7,684
Likes: 0
From: Jefferson County, Missouri
ORIGINAL: pikecofoodplotter
Moss' man clearing won't hurt you at all. Take a tractor with a bucket knock down what you can, and Chain saw the rest.
Moss' man clearing won't hurt you at all. Take a tractor with a bucket knock down what you can, and Chain saw the rest.


