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<blockquote data-quote="dennishoddy" data-source="post: 4121550" data-attributes="member: 5412"><p>When planting mine last week there was some moisture still in the soil, so after hand broadcasting the seed, it was lightly tilled in, with some turnips. Then back dragged the plot with the bucket to compress the soil. </p><p>Figured it would help hold in the moisture, but turned out to be not necessary. The Weather peeps are saying the El Nino is gearing up to give Oklahoma a wet winter with above average snows, so I might try some clover again. Mine died in the drought, and the succeeding two dry summers made sure it didn't come back. I'll order some clover seed tonight and just broadcast it by hand to see if it will take. We are just too far west for most clovers to survive long term.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dennishoddy, post: 4121550, member: 5412"] When planting mine last week there was some moisture still in the soil, so after hand broadcasting the seed, it was lightly tilled in, with some turnips. Then back dragged the plot with the bucket to compress the soil. Figured it would help hold in the moisture, but turned out to be not necessary. The Weather peeps are saying the El Nino is gearing up to give Oklahoma a wet winter with above average snows, so I might try some clover again. Mine died in the drought, and the succeeding two dry summers made sure it didn't come back. I'll order some clover seed tonight and just broadcast it by hand to see if it will take. We are just too far west for most clovers to survive long term. [/QUOTE]
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