Kura Clover?
- Thread starter split toe
- Start date
Cap'n
Active Member
https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_PLANTMATERIALS/publications/wvpmcpg7040.pdf
Just reading about it, I don't think I could get it to do well on my land or my lease because they say it needs a moist humid environment. But sound great If you have those conditions. They say it may become invasive too, but they say Sawtooth oak can be invasive too, I've never seen it.
Just reading about it, I don't think I could get it to do well on my land or my lease because they say it needs a moist humid environment. But sound great If you have those conditions. They say it may become invasive too, but they say Sawtooth oak can be invasive too, I've never seen it.
Mennoniteman
Well-Known Member
I've never tried Kura, but in my experience clover is very site specific as far as what does well. I've wasted quite a few dollars trying to start clover species until i figured out what works for me. My biggest success has been with Regal Graze ladino clover, put out in very early spring with oats, by late summer the clover is being grazed, and by year 2 it's a beautiful stand. Growing clover well is almost an art form, sometimes you just broadcast a little seed and it turns out like a picture in Farm& Ranch magazine, the next time you prepare the seed bed to perfection, meter the seed with a drill, roll & spray, lime & fertilize and it still doesn't do well.
