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Post by Cyngbaeld on Jun 15, 2014 14:25:19 GMT -5
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Post by Granny Smith on Jun 15, 2014 19:18:38 GMT -5
I'm saving this article to my computer! I'll print it when I get more ink. Thank you!
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Post by Cyngbaeld on Jun 15, 2014 19:52:48 GMT -5
You're welcome.
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Post by Valerie on Jun 16, 2014 12:27:23 GMT -5
That's interesting stuff. Unfortunately, I don't know the names of most of our weeds.
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Post by Cyngbaeld on Jun 16, 2014 15:47:46 GMT -5
Pull some samples and take to the ag extension office.
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Post by Valerie on Jun 16, 2014 21:49:17 GMT -5
I never thought of that, Kim! I always forget they're up there!
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Post by Valerie on Jun 17, 2014 12:31:43 GMT -5
I found a publication online last night of common weeds for the area. I was able to identify a couple of the bigger ones.
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Post by Cyngbaeld on Jun 17, 2014 13:21:25 GMT -5
Remember that you can get a few of something in an area that is not real conducive to growing that, it is where you see a lot of something that it indicates soil conditions.
I have several areas where bitterweed is predominant. Those are acid, compacted and low fertility. Areas with a lot of red root pigweed are fertile. Areas with a lot of late boneset tend to be wet and sour. Sedge and buttercup tend to grow in wet and sour but less fertile than boneset.
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