I love the Amish, couple years ago when traveling though PA around the town of Intercourse me and the wife watch the Amish putting up a barn. They are really hard working people. Thanks for sharing
@@jerryknorr679 yes there are a bunch around me. They all have different rules this group has cell phones and operates tractors. Still no cars. Down the road a few miles they are very traditional
From what I have learned from Test conducted at the University of Georgia, Alfafa is a very Competitive plant meaning it will "Choke Out" most of what it is planted with, Except Hybrid Bermuda, will give it a run for it's money,, WE have given some thought to Seeding it in 18 in spaced rows in some of our Bermuda Hay fields, But adding it would be a whole new learning curve ..... We went upstate a purchased a load of straight alfafa because some of our customers asked us about it...... Took us forever to get rid of it!!!..... According to sales what we now sell our customers seem to prefer..... So don't fix it......... if it ain't Broke I have noticed that most Hay growers on UA-cam Mow perimeter style...... We Open a Field with about 6 cuts around the perimeter of the field, for turning room, then start on one side, and mow in about 100ft sections in straight lines, that allows us to use Auto-steer for precise cut widths and reduced turns.... We Ted, rake, and bale the same way the field was mowed so as to maintain uniformity in baled hay
You might already know this but after a certain amount of time you shouldn't over seed alfalfa as it becomes toxic to new seeds. Not sure if all alfalfa is that way but the variety here in Georgia I believe is as I looked into planting some. Hay you cut looks good tho.
That is where The Hybrid Bermudas, have an advantage is once established, and properly fertilized, and maintained, it will produce forever... We have a small field that was once a pasture, that was Sprigged in the Sixtys.....
I love the Amish, couple years ago when traveling though PA around the town of Intercourse me and the wife watch the Amish putting up a barn. They are really hard working people. Thanks for sharing
@@jerryknorr679 yes there are a bunch around me. They all have different rules this group has cell phones and operates tractors. Still no cars. Down the road a few miles they are very traditional
Looks good. #Rollinbiggirls
From what I have learned from Test conducted at the University of Georgia, Alfafa is a very Competitive plant meaning it will "Choke Out" most of what it is planted with, Except Hybrid Bermuda, will give it a run for it's money,, WE have given some thought to Seeding it in 18 in spaced rows in some of our Bermuda Hay fields, But adding it would be a whole new learning curve ..... We went upstate a purchased a load of straight alfafa because some of our customers asked us about it...... Took us forever to get rid of it!!!..... According to sales what we now sell our customers seem to prefer..... So don't fix it......... if it ain't Broke I have noticed that most Hay growers on UA-cam Mow perimeter style...... We Open a Field with about 6 cuts around the perimeter of the field, for turning room, then start on one side, and mow in about 100ft sections in straight lines, that allows us to use Auto-steer for precise cut widths and reduced turns.... We Ted, rake, and bale the same way the field was mowed so as to maintain uniformity in baled hay
You might already know this but after a certain amount of time you shouldn't over seed alfalfa as it becomes toxic to new seeds. Not sure if all alfalfa is that way but the variety here in Georgia I believe is as I looked into planting some. Hay you cut looks good tho.
@@marchindy thanks I am only overseeing Timothy no more alfalfa
That is where The Hybrid Bermudas, have an advantage is once established, and properly fertilized, and maintained, it will produce forever... We have a small field that was once a pasture, that was Sprigged in the Sixtys.....