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<blockquote data-quote="Oklahomabassin" data-source="post: 3170457" data-attributes="member: 1546"><p>You aren't far from river or creek bottom, I wonder how alfalfa would do. The chicory/yuchi arrowleaf clover seems to have endured the drought as well because it was already established. Another beauty of the chicory/YAC is if you have a grass problem, (bermuda, johnson grass, stickers etc.) spray it with clethodim and it will knock the grasses out. It should last a couple years as the clover reseeds itself if it isn't grazed down. I mowed mine down to about 6-8" tall after it seeded out. New growth is what deer prefer. It even came back out after 15 head of escapee cattle grazed it down heavily.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Oklahomabassin, post: 3170457, member: 1546"] You aren't far from river or creek bottom, I wonder how alfalfa would do. The chicory/yuchi arrowleaf clover seems to have endured the drought as well because it was already established. Another beauty of the chicory/YAC is if you have a grass problem, (bermuda, johnson grass, stickers etc.) spray it with clethodim and it will knock the grasses out. It should last a couple years as the clover reseeds itself if it isn't grazed down. I mowed mine down to about 6-8" tall after it seeded out. New growth is what deer prefer. It even came back out after 15 head of escapee cattle grazed it down heavily. [/QUOTE]
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