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<blockquote data-quote="dennishoddy" data-source="post: 2946505" data-attributes="member: 5412"><p>Ladino is pretty universal. The issue with most clovers in Oklahoma is water. The eastern part of the state typically has a better water fall annually, and also has more woody cover in the area. </p><p>A lot of folks that plant back east clear out a patch in the woods. Depending on the height of the trees in the area, the clover may get direct sunlight only 4 hours a day, and indirect light the rest of the day. That helps with water retention in the soil.</p><p>Out west where I hunt, the sun hits it at sunrise and quits at sunset. Its a waste of money and time to try and put in a perennial clover patch. Dries up and dies by bow season or earlier. Clover needs water. </p><p>If you have a means of watering your patch, by all means get after it. The deer really like it. You will have to mow and spray with a selective herbicide in the summer to keep down weeds. Its a high maintenance food plot.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dennishoddy, post: 2946505, member: 5412"] Ladino is pretty universal. The issue with most clovers in Oklahoma is water. The eastern part of the state typically has a better water fall annually, and also has more woody cover in the area. A lot of folks that plant back east clear out a patch in the woods. Depending on the height of the trees in the area, the clover may get direct sunlight only 4 hours a day, and indirect light the rest of the day. That helps with water retention in the soil. Out west where I hunt, the sun hits it at sunrise and quits at sunset. Its a waste of money and time to try and put in a perennial clover patch. Dries up and dies by bow season or earlier. Clover needs water. If you have a means of watering your patch, by all means get after it. The deer really like it. You will have to mow and spray with a selective herbicide in the summer to keep down weeds. Its a high maintenance food plot. [/QUOTE]
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