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Cattle Boards
Grasses, Pastures & Hay
Bush Hogging a Hay Field?
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<blockquote data-quote="Mark Reynolds" data-source="post: 1820993" data-attributes="member: 43196"><p>Your points are of course valid. There are occasional stands of native WSG scattered around. That being said, they are few, far between, and usually too small to really consider for a burn. Occasionally there are areas that do build up accumulations of organic debris that does not readily break down, but again this is not the norm. Removal/elimination of accumulating woody growth has sometimes been suggested as a reason for burning. I only ever recommended a burn a couple times in my 17 years in Ohio. It is extremely rare. It is, however, an option. I don't know the pasture [USER=33922]@chaded[/USER] is suggesting for a burn. All I can do is suggest who to turn to for a follow up to his consideration for a burn when he has not been able to find anyone. I was giving him someone. Someone else needs to make the call 'to burn or not to burn', and why.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mark Reynolds, post: 1820993, member: 43196"] Your points are of course valid. There are occasional stands of native WSG scattered around. That being said, they are few, far between, and usually too small to really consider for a burn. Occasionally there are areas that do build up accumulations of organic debris that does not readily break down, but again this is not the norm. Removal/elimination of accumulating woody growth has sometimes been suggested as a reason for burning. I only ever recommended a burn a couple times in my 17 years in Ohio. It is extremely rare. It is, however, an option. I don't know the pasture [USER=33922]@chaded[/USER] is suggesting for a burn. All I can do is suggest who to turn to for a follow up to his consideration for a burn when he has not been able to find anyone. I was giving him someone. Someone else needs to make the call 'to burn or not to burn', and why. [/QUOTE]
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