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This is typically a last option for using imazapyr. But sometimes it's the best option when dealing with fields with trees, serecia lespedeza, johnsongrass,Bermuda, etc. We are typically waiting 4 to 6 months after spraying before planting. August application typically. Planting the following...

Left side has been treated. Right side has not. This is 2 growing seasons post treatment...today. Last photo is same field last summer.

Yes.. have sprayed it over bb, Indian and switch on purpose..... All is not lost as the root systems of those native species are what helps the plant be so tuff. I actually have sprayed research plots with upwards of 70 ounces per acre of 2# formula. You used 10 ounces of 4#.....should yellow...

Nothing has been released at this point. Lots of chatter out there but it's all speculation at this point. Lots of new rules and policy to be updated before official changes are released. Interm manuals should be out by Julyish. Then things will start to roll out.

Yes..the tape works much better. 1in wide tape and if you twist it....it will flap in wind more and be easier to see.

I have been very successful with using off set method. 2 stands on inside and 1 stand outside. You must keep it tight and at correct height. Also fence it out from day 1 of planting.

There is a jd7000 4 row 3pt hitch listed on agtalk for $4000.00 to best offer for those looking. https://talk.newagtalk.com/Classifieds/Classified.aspx?id=124374

I know your looking at new precision units....but you can buy these and with a little refreshing....you will have 4 new rows for less than one new precision meter. Spend that extra money on no till. Meters for $25. https://talk.newagtalk.com/Classifieds/Classified.aspx?id=105665

Get on agtalk.com classified section. Lots of used parts out there like no till, row cleaners ,etc. Shoup parts if you need something new.

You just need some no till coulters and you will be ready. I have a jd 7000 4 row 36 in and it's been great. Do your maintenance before putting it in barn each year. It will last many more lifetimes.

Switchgrass and maybe Leyland cypress would be options I would consider

I am a biologist for nrcs in another state. But I would be happy to help you any way possible. Feel free to pm.

This is a great resource. A Guide to Successful Wildlife Food Plots Blending Science with Common Sense. By Craig Harper.

Get one 3 times bigger than you think you could ever use. I have a cannon from tractor supply. Black Friday they are about $700. Its like 48 gun. Need 2 more for all the things I now realize should be in safe.

I have had good luck with Fiscar pole saw. Had one for about 10 years and it had a small issue. I emailed customer service and they shipped me a brand new one. No questions asked. http://www2.fiskars.com/Products/Gardening-and-Yard-Care/Tree-Pruners/Pruning-Stik-Extendable-Tree-Pruner-9240

If your looking for a small food plot drill, them look for a used truax 88. It's a 5.5ft planting width and pulls about 8ft wide. 40hp will be needed. They sell for about $4000 to 6000. Full size drill and made with jd parts. You need weight and the less expensive drills being marketed just...

Imazapic or basagran and you should not kill clover. White clover is also tolerant of light applications of glyphosate but it will brown up. I would spray now with basagran and over seed first before starting all over.

Just thought of one we ran experiments on a few years ago to control nuts edge in clover. It was basagran. Worked well on research plots.

Look into imazapic. If you have mostly white clover, then it can be applied post emergent. I would not give up on clethodium or one of the other grass selective such as arrow 2EC. Make sure you add correct surfactant per label. That is key to post emergent plants application.

Hip boots and plastic tub/storage tote from walmart. Cheap, waterproof, and mouse resistant for a while. Done it for years without any issues.