What Native Warm Season Grass Should I Plant for Forage?

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  • Опубликовано: 10 фев 2025
  • hamiltonnative...
    The four major forage producing Native Warm Season grasses are Big Bluestem, Indiangrass, Eastern Gama Grass, and Switchgrass, but how can you figure out which grass is right for you? Elizabeth Hamilton dives into the most popular combinations and contexts of these prolific Native Warm Season Grasses.

Комментарии • 19

  • @ErelasInglor
    @ErelasInglor Год назад +4

    If you want to incorporate native cool seasons into a pasture with warm season natives for forage year-round, what do you suggest?

    • @wyattnorthcut7693
      @wyattnorthcut7693 Год назад +5

      It'll depend on where in the country you are located, but I would recommend looking into various wildrye species (Elymus genus).

    • @HamiltonNativeOutpost
      @HamiltonNativeOutpost  Год назад +5

      Agree with the previous comment. also look into Prairie Wedge Grass. It "fills in the gaps" quite nicely and competes well with non-natives.

    • @deeko175
      @deeko175 9 месяцев назад +1

      Can native grasses be baled?

    • @ErelasInglor
      @ErelasInglor 9 месяцев назад +5

      @@deeko175Of course! Most of the time you’d want to bale at the boot stage of growth for warm season natives. Remember, before we introduced nonnative grasses we were haying and baling natives for many years.

    • @psfd25
      @psfd25 7 месяцев назад

      How bout the NC area?

  • @jbob1274
    @jbob1274 10 месяцев назад +2

    I would like to know about horse compatibility with native plants.

  • @wellmon8782
    @wellmon8782 6 дней назад +1

    I’m trying to figure out which native grass will grow best in Wallingford Ky ?

    • @HamiltonNativeOutpost
      @HamiltonNativeOutpost  4 дня назад

      All of these species would do well in your area. If your soils are paritcularly wet or dry, that might lead me to choose one over the other. However given the right soil and enough sun, any of these species would do fine.

  • @Cemrus1
    @Cemrus1 6 месяцев назад +4

    why u spraying poison on your foods food?

  • @Albertarocks
    @Albertarocks Месяц назад +1

    So you're not even interested in "organic"? That makes me wonder how it was possible for native prairie grasses to even survive at all 300 years ago. And 30,000 years ago.

    • @HamiltonNativeOutpost
      @HamiltonNativeOutpost  Месяц назад

      Actually we are very interested in organic and regenerative agriculture, but it often doesn't look like it because we speak of herbicides. The key to success of a native planting is competition control because the small seedlings take time to develop into the mighty plants tht they become and can't compete well at that stage of life. Annual plants are a problem, but perennial plants are a bigger problem. We consider herbicides to be a tool to use in native establishments and while it is effective it is by no means the only method. We have a whole establishment timeline on our website dedicated to doing conversions without herbicides. hamiltonnativeoutpost.com/non-herbicide-establishment-plan/

  • @hughjaass3787
    @hughjaass3787 7 месяцев назад +12

    Thats too bad, I liked the video until you said spray herbicide. Not necessary & NOT safe. No matter how many Scientists Monsanto paid to say its safe. 👎

    • @Nightowl5454
      @Nightowl5454 7 месяцев назад +4

      100% agree👍

    • @MuricaFyea
      @MuricaFyea 6 месяцев назад +2

      Herbicides have their time and place. I agree that it shouldn’t be overused though.

    • @JackofAllMasterOfnone86
      @JackofAllMasterOfnone86 6 месяцев назад +1

      🔥 fixes it just fine

    • @davidparker8752
      @davidparker8752 5 месяцев назад

      Used like chemotherapy, herbicides have their place.

    • @johnny96888
      @johnny96888 2 месяца назад

      How dare you you question the integrity of Monsanto! They have made such wonderful chemicals like agent orange! lol