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<blockquote data-quote="dennishoddy" data-source="post: 3712229" data-attributes="member: 5412"><p>Good thinking, and great way to recycle water. Agree with Undeg01 that ladino clover would be a great food plot especially in the summertime and during drought periods like Oklahoma is going through currently when the clover goes dormant. The supplemental water would keep it growing. The supply line to the discharge heads would have to be buried below the frost line as I'm sure you know already.</p><p>One thought I haven't researched is how much nitrogen does wastewater produce? Clover typically needs little to zero nitrogen fertilizer. The P and K is what clover is fertilized with. </p><p>You might research that.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dennishoddy, post: 3712229, member: 5412"] Good thinking, and great way to recycle water. Agree with Undeg01 that ladino clover would be a great food plot especially in the summertime and during drought periods like Oklahoma is going through currently when the clover goes dormant. The supplemental water would keep it growing. The supply line to the discharge heads would have to be buried below the frost line as I'm sure you know already. One thought I haven't researched is how much nitrogen does wastewater produce? Clover typically needs little to zero nitrogen fertilizer. The P and K is what clover is fertilized with. You might research that. [/QUOTE]
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