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Thanks for the video! I’ll be emailing or calling you this week or next to buy native seed.

Please tell me more about Panoramic

Thank you! I’ve been searching for help identifying grasses.

Thank you! I’ve been searching for help identifying grasses.

Hit a low spot eh...be careful...Dennis

in SW Missouri, we have some naturally growing, i'd say we tend to graze too hard for it to really express itself. I also wonder it if it doesn't compete well with the non-natives that we plant, i don't see it much in full sun, but i do see it growing in partial shade areas, close to creeks, etc.

Thanks for the video! The grass sure does get pretty tall. You sure do make awesome videos on native plants.

When is the best planting time?

How far south does bottlebrush grass grow?

I have some questions. I’m a wildland fire fighter and regenerative rancher. I’m wondering about the burning of the litter bed that we try to establish as re-gen ranchers. In dry climates with 14 inches of rain I’m observing the land in some cases never recovers due to drought conditions turning it into sand dune/desert.

BBS and EGG the king and queen of the tall grasses. I now have both in my farm🎉

New subscriber, Cool channel!

How far south does bottlebrush grass grow?

This was super helpful - thank you.

Greg Judy has 500 head in NE mo. and loves his diverse grasslands he has developed thru rotational grazing 2 times a day, but he also loves his Kentucky 31 fescue during winter. His cattle have no problem with it.

How do You know plant brings sugars or vice versa tomicrobes. D5

Thanks for the video! I really enjoy all these videos. When is the best time to plant this grass? I have some wind breaks along my fence that is partially shaded. Im guessing it is probably 70-80 percent shaded. I’m thinking about using this grass in there for livestock and wildlife habitat too. What do you think?

Is there a better selection of forage for fibre sheep and Angora goats to reduce vegetable matter in the wool? It would seem a more low growing like vetch or clover. I really enjoy your videos.

The plant is a host for the caterpillars of the Northern Pearly Eye butterfly and 2 Moths

Why such a high single strand?

The non-blooming geranium in this video appears to be a wild ginger, Asarum canadense

5 what and 7.5 as in which units.Dennis

Please Continue specifics thru senescence.Dennis

Thanks for the video!

Hello from Brittany France , do you that we could have a synergie between miscanthus and swich grass toguether?

Doesn't Nitrogen availability happen only when the that portion of the plant (root) dies?

The usda said that in the Pacific region where I live that switchgrass removes nitrogen from the soil. I wonder why that is? We are very hot and dry in my part of SE washington. I hope this works though!

I thought only legumes fixed nitrogen. Very interesting.

People are cause. All animals will eventually die from our breeding and our wars. Sadly

Ever observe silphium integrifolium growing near walnuts trees? I have seen sun chokes next to walnut trees.

I’ve counted over 100 species in a year on HNO land.

Wyomings Greater Sage grouse numbers are way down and biologists are baffled. I am out early in the spring and have seen many, many, eggs that the Ravens have gotten, you can see a egg shell in a sage brush shining a long way off. Every thing out on the red desert that is high enough there's a Raven nest there. Used to see Grouse out on the desert in the winter seen flocks as large as 500 birds, not anymore..

I liked this conversation between Elizabeth Steele and Frank Loncarich, very interesting. Frank said the loss of our turkey was primarily due to habitat destruction, well i tend to not agree with that completely. Frank down played one of the biggest problems for our turkey and that is predation. From the egg to the adult turkey, they are food to Missouri predators. Back in the late 1950's and early 1960's it was something to talk about if you seen a turkey or a deer, and i give full credit to the Missouri Conservation for their restoration of the deer and turkey. Now our turkey is loosing ground fast, again. I found 3 turkey nests, all located in native grass and flower fields. I put up Black out Game Cameras on each that had no flash. Two nests had 10 eggs, one had 8 eggs. Both of the 10 egg nests was destroyed by Racoons, the 8 egg nest hatched out 4 poults. Not a very good survival rate for 28 eggs. I rest my case.

Another Great video

If eastern gamma grass does best planted 1/2” to 1” deep and some of the other native grasses (e.g. Indian grass, big and little bluestem, and switchgrass) are best planted shallower, how would you recommend establishing a diverse native grass pasture? Thank you.

Thanks for saying that Amen. Keep it up

If you keep a very minimal amount of cattle, is rotation still required?

Soo many predators here! In 50s n 60s hunters and trappers = fewer predators!

Thanks for the video! I can’t wait to plant my native plants this fall/winter. I’ll probably be ordering my seeds sometime in October.

You touch on how the mycorrhizae extend the reach of the grass' roots, but it's worth pointing out that many if not most native grasses are capable of much, much more extensive root systems than your normal introduced turf grasses.

What do you use on your lespedeza?

Those grass plant rootscontain sugars which influence grass growth, also. Correct..Dennis

I wish Arkansas would create more qual habitat

This is great… if only I had a backhoe 😟 Our little streambank’s cut is 8’ high in some areas, and the last flood pushed lots of soil & rock down the bed to where it normally widens & drains outwards, blocking this natural process… Previous owner built up the hillside to create a large lawn, obviously not anticipating this problem. I feel bad for all my plantings, now inches away from the precipice, and for me, having to be so careful when I mow - but most of all, I feel for the deer who used to regularly traverse the area, from our lawn into the woods on the other side. I understand live-stake & tree planting with natives, but what to do about that 8’ sheer drop? If anybody has ideas, I’d sure love to hear them.

How many times a year can you cut it? Thanks

Dr James White has demonstrated that nitrogen fixing occurs in all parts of the plant either through the roots ( rizophagy by cycling microbes through the roots to extract nutrients and multiplying them before returning them to the soil. His latest work shows how plants fix nitrogen in the leaves through plant hairs (1h 3min). ruclips.net/video/dhrssLEylu4/видео.html

I have been working on providing habitat for rabbits. Seems to be fairly easy to do. I have noticed something in the winter months that has taken me by surprise. It seems here for the last 3 seasons during the winter snows I see far more evidence of loss to owls than anything else.