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The smartweed is already well established in the pond and swamps I checked yesterday. I don't think its the Pennsylvania strain though. I did plant a few areas that looked suitable and didn't have any smartweed already growing so we'll see. The low area adjacent to the creek didn't have any so I planted a few small 10ft x10ft areas.
On one of my leases they have rebuilt a pinkiepinkiepinkiepinkie between a beaver swamp and a pond, and the ponds are low, real low right now. I was wondering what i could plant right now for the ducks, while the ponds are low, what works best and when to plant, do u fertilize any of these...
From drought loss and replanting to too wet to get tractors in the ponds, the ups and downs never stop. I believe it will be alright though. Corn, Chiwappa,Golden, Jap, Chufa, Rice and some good looking byg and smartweed will provide plenty to eat for the ones that come.Few pics from this evenings wind down lap and Sunday’s drone work. Once ...
Purveyor Of Fine Spirits. Up until a couple of days ago the teal were in three finger slough on Lake Chehaw (it is a good part of my front yard), it "was" a lilly pad, along with smartweed and asiatic dayflower and various other vegetation filled backwater not to far up the flint from Seminole. The reason I said was is because they lowered the ...
Rice requires very specific growing conditions, and generally has to be planted in a drained area. If it has water all year round, look at planting some aquatic vegetation such as smartweed. Check with Adams Briscoe as a jumping off point. They have a lot of aquatic type seeds, and good info in their catalog.
Like pastordoc said it isnt hard to grow get some good moist soil with plenty of sunlight and itll do fine. But smartweed is a good choice too. Most all dabblers love it and it is very easy to grow. Im gonna plant rice in our 7-8 acre marsh this year hopefully will get too shoot some teal in there again.
Smartweed. Thread starter thenuge17; Start date Jul 18, 2012; Jul 18, 2012 #1 T. thenuge17 New Member ...
Fall planted chicory is probably the right time to do it. Chicory does prefer to grow in soils with higher ph. Typically a good companion plant for it, is clover. Invest in your soil, first. Soil needs to be covered, fed and nurtured. High quality forage cannot occur on low quality soils. Nov 2, 2015.