Transcript
Page 1: forage Oats - Southeast AgriSeeds · Forage specific varieties provide the best vegetative yield and quality for an individual species. When you plant a forage crop, you want to use

BEST MANAGEMENT �+�D�U�Y�H�V�W�L�Q�J���D�Q���R�D�W���D�W���S�U�H�E�R�R�W�����I�X�O�O���Á�D�J���O�H�D�I��emergence) or boot stage (when the grain swells in its sheath) will produce high quality forage, suitable for lactating cows �R�U���À�Q�L�V�K�L�Q�J���E�H�H�I��

When taken at this stage, oats are high in digestible �À�E�H�U���D�Q�G���K�D�Y�H���D���F�U�X�G�H���S�U�R�W�H�L�Q���O�H�Y�H�O���F�R�P�S�D�U�D�E�O�H���W�R���D�O�I�D�O�I�D���D�W���O�D�W�H���E�X�G���V�W�D�J�H�����7�K�H�L�U���S�U�R�W�H�L�Q���F�R�Q�W�H�Q�W���L�V���R�I�W�H�Q���K�L�J�K�H�U���W�K�D�Q���F�R�U�Q���V�L�O�D�J�H�����E�X�W���H�Q�H�U�J�\���F�R�Q�W�H�Q�W���L�V���O�R�Z�H�U��

Oats can be planted in either early spring or late summer, depending on your region and your plans for �W�K�H���U�H�V�W���R�I���W�K�H���U�R�W�D�W�L�R�Q�����+�H�D�G�L�Q�J���G�D�W�H���L�V���S�K�R�W�R�S�H�U�L�R�G���V�H�Q�V�L�W�L�Y�H�����P�H�D�Q�L�Q�J���L�W���U�H�V�S�R�Q�G�V���W�R���G�D�\���O�H�Q�J�W�K�����+�H�D�G�L�Q�J��may be delayed with a fall planting, but this allows for �S�U�R�G�X�F�W�L�R�Q���R�I���D���K�L�J�K�H�U���Y�R�O�X�P�H���R�I���Y�H�J�H�W�D�W�L�Y�H���J�U�R�Z�W�K����

Higher seeding rates can yield oats with thinner �V�W�H�P�V���D�Q�G���P�R�U�H���G�L�J�H�V�W�L�E�O�H���À�E�H�U����

PLANTINGWatch for herbicide carryover from the preceding crop, such as corn silage or other summer annuals, �I�R�U���I�D�O�O���S�O�D�Q�W�H�G���R�D�W�V�����$�V���D���J�H�Q�H�U�D�O���U�X�O�H�����S�O�D�Q�W���D�W���O�H�D�V�W���������G�D�\�V���E�H�I�R�U�H���W�K�H���À�U�V�W���I�U�R�V�W���G�D�W�H���L�Q���\�R�X�U���D�U�H�D���I�R�U��fall-planted oats, or as early as ground can be worked �L�Q���W�K�H���V�S�U�L�Q�J����

Plant at 3-4 bushels per acre, but cut back to around ���������O�E�V���$���I�R�U���Y�H�U�\���O�H�D�I�\�����O�D�W�H���P�D�W�X�U�L�Q�J���W�\�S�H�V���O�L�N�H��Everleaf 126 (1 bushel=32 lbs) lower rates (approx ���������������O�E�V���$�����F�D�Q���E�H���X�V�H�G���I�R�U���F�R�Y�H�U���F�U�R�S���X�V�H�����D�V���Z�H�O�O�����6�H�H�G���D�W���D���G�H�S�W�K���R�I�������W�R��������L�Q�F�K�H�V�������$�S�S�O�\���������������O�E�V���R�I���Q�L�W�U�R�J�H�Q���D�W���S�O�D�Q�W�L�Q�J�������$�Q���D�S�S�O�L�F�D�W�L�R�Q���R�I���P�D�Q�X�U�H���Z�R�U�N�V���Z�H�O�O����

With effective weed control, no-till planting is a good �R�S�W�L�R�Q�����6�H�H�G�L�Q�J���U�D�W�H�V���V�K�R�X�O�G���E�H���L�Q�F�U�H�D�V�H�G���V�O�L�J�K�W�O�\��

HARVESTCut and wilt at boot stage, bale and wrap at 32-35% �P�R�L�V�W�X�U�H����

OATS AS A COMPANION/NURSE CROPOats are often planted as a “nurse crop” and provide shelter, weed suppression, and stability for a slower-growing crop, such as grass, alfalfa, clover, peas, or �K�D�L�U�\���Y�H�W�F�K�����,�Q���D���Q�X�W�U�L�W�L�R�Q�D�O���V�H�Q�V�H�����W�K�H�\���D�O�V�R���D�G�G���K�L�J�K�O�\���G�L�J�H�V�W�L�E�O�H���À�E�H�U���D�Q�G���H�Q�H�U�J�\���W�R���D�Q���R�W�K�H�U�Z�L�V�H���U�L�F�K��legume or brassica, slowing the rate of passage in the �G�L�J�H�V�W�L�R�Q���S�U�R�F�H�V�V�����,�I���X�V�L�Q�J���R�D�W�V���D�V���D���Q�X�U�V�H���F�U�R�S�����F�X�W��the rate down to 1 bushel (32 lbs) per acre, without �U�H�G�X�F�L�Q�J���W�K�H���U�D�W�H���I�R�U���W�K�H���P�D�L�Q���F�U�R�S�����2�D�W�V���D�O�V�R���G�R��well in mixes with other cool season small grains �D�Q�G���J�U�D�V�V�H�V�����0�L�[�H�V���S�U�R�Y�L�G�H���P�X�O�W�L���V�S�H�F�L�H�V���Y�L�J�R�U�����D�Q�G��a fall-planted mix with winter annuals can add the �F�R�Q�Y�H�Q�L�H�Q�F�H���R�I���E�R�W�K���D���I�D�O�O���D�Q�G���V�S�U�L�Q�J���F�X�W�W�L�Q�J��

OATS AS A COVER CROP�$�O�W�K�R�X�J�K���P�D�Q�\���R�D�W�V���Z�L�Q�W�H�U�N�L�O�O���Z�L�W�K���K�H�D�Y�\���I�U�R�V�W����(not as common in southern growing zones) their rapid and abundant fall growth keeps soil covered, suppressing weeds and reducing erosion, which is �L�G�H�D�O���I�R�U���O�H�D�Y�L�Q�J���W�K�H���À�H�O�G���R�S�H�Q���I�R�U���D�Q���H�D�U�O�\���V�S�U�L�Q�J���S�O�D�Q�W�L�Q�J�����3�O�D�Q�W�H�G���L�Q���H�L�W�K�H�U���V�S�U�L�Q�J���R�U���I�D�O�O�����D�Q���R�D�W�V��seeding can provide a “catch crop,” - uptaking and retaining nutrients after a manure application or �G�X�U�L�Q�J���D�Q���H�P�S�W�\���V�S�D�F�H���L�Q���W�K�H���U�R�W�D�W�L�R�Q�����(�Y�H�Q���Z�L�Q�W�H�U��killed oats effectively cover soil and hold valuable nutrients in their tissues, which are gradually released �D�V���W�K�H���U�H�V�L�G�X�H���L�V���E�U�R�N�H�Q���G�R�Z�Q���E�\���P�L�F�U�R�E�H�V��

OUR SCREENING PROCESS�5�H�V�H�D�U�F�K�H�U�V���D�W���.�L�Q�J��V���$�J�U�L�6�H�H�G�V���D�Q�G���6�R�X�W�K�H�D�V�W���$�J�U�L�6�H�H�G�V���D�U�H���D�O�Z�D�\�V���H�Y�D�O�X�D�W�L�Q�J���Q�H�Z���D�Q�G���H�[�S�H�U�L�P�H�Q�W�D�O���R�D�W���Y�D�U�L�H�W�L�H�V���I�R�U���V�X�S�H�U�L�R�U���I�R�U�D�J�H���S�H�U�I�R�U�P�D�Q�F�H����Potential new products are evaluated over several years for consistently high performance across �Y�D�U�\�L�Q�J���F�R�Q�G�L�W�L�R�Q�V�����5�H�V�X�O�W�V���D�U�H���T�X�D�Q�W�L�À�H�G���D�Q�G���D�Q�D�O�\�]�H�G���D�O�R�Q�J�V�L�G�H���R�X�U���F�X�U�U�H�Q�W���O�L�Q�H�X�S���R�I���I�R�U�D�J�H���R�D�W���J�H�Q�H�W�L�F�V������We look for high nutritional quality, yield, hardiness, and suitability as a companion crop, among other �I�D�F�W�R�U�V����

Oats and Radish mix

Winter killed oats cover crop keep ground insulated & covered all winter.

forage Oats

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SoutheastAGRISEEDS

LLC

Helping y ou optimize productivity on every acre!

Winter Grazing of Cosaque Oats

SoutheastAGRISEEDS

LLC

Helping y ou optimize productivity on every acre!

Page 2: forage Oats - Southeast AgriSeeds · Forage specific varieties provide the best vegetative yield and quality for an individual species. When you plant a forage crop, you want to use

THE VALUE OF FORAGE OATS

Oats are a useful addition to a rotation because they produce a high volume of biomass (2-6 tons of dry matter per acre under good conditions) in a short time (60-75 days), and grow best in cool, moist �F�R�Q�G�L�W�L�R�Q�V����

WHY FORAGE OATS?

�)�R�U�D�J�H���V�S�H�F�L�À�F���Y�D�U�L�H�W�L�H�V���S�U�R�Y�L�G�H���W�K�H���E�H�V�W���Y�H�J�H�W�D�W�L�Y�H���\�L�H�O�G���D�Q�G���T�X�D�O�L�W�\���I�R�U���D�Q���L�Q�G�L�Y�L�G�X�D�O���V�S�H�F�L�H�V�������:�K�H�Q���\�R�X���S�O�D�Q�W���D���I�R�U�D�J�H���F�U�R�S�����\�R�X���Z�D�Q�W���W�R���X�V�H���I�R�U�D�J�H���V�S�H�F�L�À�F��genetics, so that you get the best vegetative yield �D�Q�G���T�X�D�O�L�W�\���S�R�V�V�L�E�O�H���I�R�U���W�K�D�W���V�S�H�F�L�H�V�����)�R�U�D�J�H���R�D�W�V���D�U�H���E�U�H�G���I�R�U���O�H�D�À�Q�H�V�V���D�Q�G���R�I�W�H�Q���J�U�R�Z���O�R�Q�J�H�U���L�Q���W�K�H���Y�H�J�H�W�D�W�L�Y�H���V�W�D�W�H���W�K�D�Q���W�\�S�L�F�D�O���J�U�D�L�Q���R�D�W�V�����/�H�D�Y�H�V���D�U�H���Z�L�G�H�����D�Q�G���W�K�H���S�O�D�Q�W���J�U�R�Z�V���W�D�O�O�H�U���E�H�I�R�U�H���K�H�D�G�L�Q�J�������7�K�H�U�H�·�V���D���K�L�J�K�H�U���O�H�D�I���W�R���V�W�H�P���U�D�W�L�R�����Z�K�L�F�K���P�H�D�Q�V��that more of the plant is made up of leaf biomass - of higher nutritional value and containing more �G�L�J�H�V�W�L�E�O�H���À�E�H�U���W�K�D�Q���W�K�H���V�W�H�P�����/�H�D�I���W�R���V�W�H�P���U�D�W�L�R���F�D�Q��be gauged in terms of leaf width, number of leaves �S�H�U���V�W�H�P�����D�Q�G���G�L�V�W�D�Q�F�H���E�H�W�Z�H�H�Q���O�H�D�Y�H�V���R�Q���W�K�H���V�W�H�P������

�7�K�H���F�K�H�D�S�H�V�W���R�S�W�L�R�Q���I�R�U���R�D�W�V���L�V���I�H�H�G���J�U�D�G�H���E�L�Q���U�X�Q��oats, which are unlikely to be forage oats, so yield �D�Q�G���T�X�D�O�L�W�\���D�U�H���D���J�D�P�E�O�H�����7�K�H�U�H���L�V���O�L�W�W�O�H���L�Q���W�K�H���Z�D�\��of quality control, creating risks of germination �D�Q�G���Z�H�H�G���V�H�H�G���F�R�Q�W�H�Q�W���7�K�H�\���D�U�H���D�O�V�R���Q�R�W���Q�D�P�H�G��varieties, which eliminates your ability to analyze variety performance on your farm in an attempt to select a long term, dependable forage system that provides you with the highest overall yield and �T�X�D�O�L�W�\����

COSAQUE BLACK OATS�7�K�H���R�Q�O�\���Z�L�Q�W�H�U���R�D�W���L�Q���R�X�U���O�L�Q�H�X�S�����&�R�V�D�T�X�H���L�V���D���K�L�J�K���\�L�H�O�G�L�Q�J����overwintering forage type oat that should only be used in the �D�S�S�U�R�S�U�L�D�W�H���]�R�Q�H�V�����*�U�H�D�W���I�D�O�O���D�Q�G���V�S�U�L�Q�J���S�U�R�G�X�F�W�L�R�Q����

EVERLEAF OATSEverleaf 126 is a true spring oat with dark green foliage, �D�Q���H�U�H�F�W���J�U�R�Z�W�K���K�D�E�L�W���D�Q�G���Y�H�U�\���J�R�R�G���V�W�D�Q�G�D�E�L�O�L�W�\�����(�Y�H�U�O�H�D�I��126 has leaves that actually extend above the canopy �D�W���K�H�D�G�L�Q�J�����,�W���L�V���D���G�H�O�D�\�H�G���K�H�D�G�L�Q�J���R�D�W���D�Q�G���P�X�F�K���R�I���L�W�V���I�R�U�D�J�H���P�D�V�V���D�Q�G���T�X�D�O�L�W�\���F�R�P�H���I�U�R�P���D�Q���H�[�W�H�Q�G�H�G���P�D�W�X�U�L�W�\����Since the plant is naturally vegetative for a longer period, �E�L�R�P�D�V�V���D�F�F�X�P�X�O�D�W�L�R�Q���L�V���H�[�F�H�O�O�H�Q�W�����(�Y�H�U�O�H�D�I�����������K�D�V���D��compact panicle that offers an attractive product when �E�D�O�H�G�����+�H�L�J�K�W���L�V���P�H�G�L�X�P���W�R���W�D�O�O�����8�Q�G�H�U���J�R�R�G���P�R�L�V�W�X�U�H���D�Q�G���I�H�U�W�L�O�L�W�\���K�H�D�G�V���H�P�H�U�J�H���D�W���������W�R���������L�Q�F�K�H�V����

FORAGEMAKER 50 OATS�$���K�L�J�K���\�L�H�O�G�L�Q�J���&�D�Q�D�G�L�D�Q���R�D�W���Y�D�U�L�H�W�\�����7�K�L�V���L�V���D���W�U�X�H���I�R�U�D�J�H���Y�D�U�L�H�W�\���W�K�D�W���K�D�V���Z�L�G�H���O�H�D�Y�H�V���D�Q�G���S�U�R�G�X�F�H�V���K�L�J�K���T�X�D�O�L�W�\���I�R�U�D�J�H�����$�O�W�K�R�X�J�K���L�W���L�V���O�H�D�I�\�����L�W�·�V���D�O�V�R���D���W�D�O�O���D�Q�G���H�U�H�F�W���S�O�D�Q�W�����D�Y�H�U�D�J�L�Q�J���P�R�U�H���O�H�D�Y�H�V���S�H�U���V�W�H�P��

NIAGARA OATS NEW Niagara is a medium maturity Canadian forage oat, very similar to Foragemaker 50 �Z�L�W�K���L�P�S�U�R�Y�H�G���U�X�V�W���U�H�V�L�V�W�D�Q�F�H�����$�W���E�R�R�W���V�W�D�J�H�����1�L�D�J�D�U�D���L�V���K�L�J�K��in crude protein and percent �G�L�J�H�V�W�L�E�O�H���À�E�H�U��

PROLEAF 234 OATS�$���O�H�D�I�\���Q�H�Z���I�R�U�D�J�H���R�D�W�����D�Q�G���L�V���R�Q�H���R�I���R�X�U���W�R�S���S�H�U�I�R�U�P�H�U�V���I�R�U���E�R�W�K���\�L�H�O�G���D�Q�G���T�X�D�O�L�W�\�����3�U�R�O�H�D�I��234 is a medium maturity oat with very good disease �U�H�V�L�V�W�D�Q�F�H����

REEVES OATS�$���P�H�G�L�X�P���P�D�W�X�U�L�W�\�����K�L�J�K���\�L�H�O�G�L�Q�J���R�D�W���Y�D�U�L�H�W�\�����7�K�L�V���L�V���D���P�H�G�L�X�P���W�D�O�O���6�R�X�W�K���'�D�N�R�W�D���E�U�H�G���R�D�W�����)�R�U���I�R�U�D�J�H�����L�W���L�V���E�H�V�W��suited for late summer to early fall seeding, as it gives fast �I�D�O�O���Y�H�J�H�W�D�W�L�Y�H���J�U�R�Z�W�K����

GRAZING OATS�$�V���O�R�Q�J���D�V���W�K�H�\���D�U�H���V�X�I�À�F�L�H�Q�W�O�\���P�D�W�X�U�H�����R�D�W�V���F�D�Q��withstand high grazing pressure and produce �D�E�X�Q�G�D�Q�W���I�R�U�D�J�H���H�D�U�O�\���L�Q���W�K�H���V�H�D�V�R�Q�����6�W�D�U�W���J�U�D�]�L�Q�J��when plants are 8-10 inches tall, after roots have had a chance to become well-developed, and take about �K�D�O�I���W�K�H���J�U�R�Z�W�K�����2�Q�F�H���W�K�H���Z�H�D�W�K�H�U���E�H�F�R�P�H�V���Z�D�U�P��enough, plants can grow quite rapidly, and you want to graze early and hard enough to maintain them in �W�K�H���O�H�D�I�\�����Y�H�J�H�W�D�W�L�Y�H���V�W�D�W�H�����7�K�L�V���D�O�V�R���K�H�O�S�V���W�K�H�P���I�R�U�P���W�L�O�O�H�U���J�U�R�Z�W�K�����)�R�U���T�X�L�F�N�H�V�W���U�H�F�R�Y�H�U�\�����R�Q�O�\���J�U�D�]�H���G�R�Z�Q��to the height of the lowest stem node, about 5-6 �L�Q�F�K�H�V���D�E�R�Y�H���J�U�R�X�Q�G���O�H�Y�H�O��

�$�Y�R�L�G���K�D�U�G���J�U�D�]�L�Q�J�����Z�K�L�F�K���F�D�Q���U�H�P�R�Y�H���W�K�H���J�U�R�Z�L�Q�J���S�R�L�Q�W�V���D�Q�G���G�H�O�D�\���U�H�J�U�R�Z�W�K�����$�G�M�X�V�W���D�Q�L�P�D�O���Q�X�P�E�H�U�V���W�R��keep the crop at the maximum quality level - boot �V�W�D�J�H���R�U���D���O�L�W�W�O�H���O�R�Z�H�U���L�Q���P�D�W�X�U�L�W�\�����'�R�Q�·�W���Z�R�U�U�\���L�I���D���I�H�Z���S�O�D�Q�W�V���K�H�D�G���R�X�W�����$�Y�R�L�G���J�U�D�]�L�Q�J���L�Q���Z�H�W���F�R�Q�G�L�W�L�R�Q�V����since the crown and root will be more vulnerable to �G�D�P�D�J�H�����D�O�V�R���K�D�P�S�H�U�L�Q�J���U�H�J�U�R�Z�W�K�� Rotational grazing between two or more paddocks is recommended, since it allows the crop to regrow �E�H�W�Z�H�H�Q���J�U�D�]�L�Q�J�V���D�Q�G���W�K�H�U�H���L�V���O�H�V�V���O�R�V�V���W�R���W�U�D�P�S�O�L�Q�J����(Number of paddocks will depend on stocking �U�D�W�H�������'�H�S�H�Q�G�L�Q�J���R�Q���F�R�Q�G�L�W�L�R�Q�V�����\�R�X���P�D�\���J�H�W���V�H�Y�H�U�D�O���J�U�D�]�L�Q�J�V�����6�W�U�L�S���J�U�D�]�L�Q�J���D�O�V�R���Z�R�U�N�V���Z�H�O�O�����L�Q�F�U�H�D�V�L�Q�J��crop utilization and decreasing selection and �W�U�D�P�S�O�L�Q�J���O�R�V�V�H�V��

Note: Everleaf is the best oat variety for multiple �J�U�D�]�L�Q�J�V���D�I�W�H�U���D���V�S�U�L�Q�J���V�H�H�G�L�Q�J��

FORAGE VS.

GRAIN OATSForage oats are also bred for softer stems with less lignin, and have to be very disease resistant to �À�J�K�W���F�R�P�P�R�Q���R�D�W���G�L�V�H�D�V�H�V���W�K�D�W���F�D�Q���G�H�V�W�U�R�\���W�L�V�V�X�H���D�Q�G���O�H�D�G���W�R���O�R�Z�H�U���T�X�D�O�L�W�\�����*�U�D�L�Q���R�D�W�V���K�D�Y�H���V�W�L�I�I�H�U���V�W�H�P�V���W�R���V�X�S�S�R�U�W���D���K�H�D�Y�L�H�U���J�U�D�L�Q���À�O�O�H�G���S�D�Q�L�F�O�H�����D�Q�G��are often shorter to resist lodging as they become top-heavy with grain, especially under high-yielding, �K�L�J�K�O�\���L�U�U�L�J�D�W�H�G���F�R�Q�G�L�W�L�R�Q�V�����%�U�H�H�G�L�Q�J���F�R�Q�V�L�G�H�U�D�W�L�R�Q�V��for grain oats can be quite different, since the focus is on producing a high-protein, high-test weight grain, rather than a high volume of quality vegetative �J�U�R�Z�W�K��

�6�R�X�W�K�H�D�V�W���F�D�U�U�L�H�V���R�Q�H���W�U�X�H���J�U�D�L�Q���R�D�W�����%�D�G�J�H�U���2�D�W�V�����,�Q���W�K�H���W�H�V�W���S�O�R�W�V�����L�W���Z�D�V���F�R�Q�V�L�V�W�H�Q�W�O�\���W�K�H���H�D�U�O�L�H�V�W��heading oat (approximately 47-50 days after planting, while most other oats took 55 to 60 days to reach boot stage), and slightly lower dry matter yields than �R�W�K�H�U���R�D�W�V�����5�D�Q�J�L�Q�J���I�U�R�P�����������W�R�����������W�R�Q�V���S�H�U���D�F�U�H�������,�W���Z�D�V���E�U�H�G���W�R���E�H���D���J�U�D�L�Q���R�D�W�����V�R���L�W���S�U�R�G�X�F�H�V���K�L�J�K���W�H�V�W���Z�H�L�J�K�W���J�U�D�L�Q���L�Q���D���V�K�R�U�W�H�U���S�H�U�L�R�G���R�I���W�L�P�H�����4�X�L�F�N��heading is important when grain production is the goal, but later heading is usually ideal when you want �W�R���P�D�[�L�P�L�]�H���I�R�U�D�J�H���J�U�R�Z�W�K����

�,�Q���W�K�H���U�H�V�H�D�U�F�K���S�O�R�W�V���%�D�G�J�H�U���2�D�W�V���K�D�G���W�K�H���V�K�R�U�W�H�V�W��average height, at 30 inches, while the other oats �U�D�Q�J�H�G���I�U�R�P���������W�R���������L�Q�F�K�H�V�����%�D�G�J�H�U���2�D�W�V���D�Y�H�U�D�J�H�G�������O�H�D�Y�H�V���S�H�U���V�W�H�P�����D�P�R�Q�J���W�K�H���O�R�Z�H�V�W���L�Q���O�H�D�À�Q�H�V�V����while Foragemaker 50, a top-selling forage oat, �D�Y�H�U�D�J�H�G�����������O�H�D�Y�H�V���S�H�U���V�W�H�P�����D�Q�G���(�Y�H�U�O�H�D�I���2�D�W�V�����R�X�U���O�H�D�À�H�V�W�����O�D�W�H�V�W���K�H�D�G�L�Q�J���Y�D�U�L�H�W�\�����D�Y�H�U�D�J�H�G�����������Z�L�W�K���D�Q���D�Y�H�U�D�J�H���O�H�D�I���Z�L�G�W�K���R�I�����������L�Q�F�K�H�V����

Damage from grazing frosted oats

VARIETIES

BAY ORGANIC OATS�$���O�D�W�H���P�D�W�X�U�L�Q�J�����K�L�J�K���T�X�D�O�L�W�\���R�U�J�D�Q�L�F���R�D�W����

SoutheastAGRISEEDS

LLC

Helping y ou optimize productivity on every acre!Foragemaker 50 Oats nurse

crop with alfalfa 022017


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