How to get rid of broomsedge on your farm.

How to get rid of broomsedge on your farm. There are several techniques to get rid of broomsedge on your farm. In this video Greg details the different methods he has used. Check out my books for more tips for your farm on our website: greenpasturesf...

[@jacobotto9791]

I am buying row crop ground in Northern Ohio (My only choice for the area we want to live in). What are your suggestions for getting that ground converted to pasture? Is a drill the best option to get grass established? Thank you!

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

A drill will give you a better stand of grass. Better seed to soil contact. Best of luck to you. Don't put the clover in the new seeding until you get a good stand of grass established. The clover will kill out your new grass stand by shading it out. You can always come back later this fall or next winter and broadcast over your new grass planting.

[@jacobotto9791]

@@gregjudyregenerativerancher Thank you!!

[@C.Hawkshaw]

I love it when Greg says “Don’t do that!” 😁

[@chevyon37s]

It’s like he’s talking to a 6 year old 😂

[@tammoilliet8683]

You are absolutely right about feeding out on the land to raise PH levels. We have been feeding hay on our land for 4 generations and no lime or additives and our soil tests have been in the 6-8ph levels. I know this is over a long time and we never did much for synthetic fertilizer all those year

[@BosnWayne]

I really like the way you teach those young men.

[@HeritageFarmsTexas]

You’re the Gold Standard for great information on ranching. Appreciate all of your advice! We are weekend ranchers and there just isn’t enough time to make bad mistakes or trial and error. Thanks for all you do.

[@aprilattig6730]

Thank you for this. We are in SW Missouri and are in year three of adjusting a pasture with low PH/phosphorus with broomsedge. It is looking better than when we started. Our neighbor used it for his horses and cattle but did not rotational graze so we have some correcting to do there. Thank you Greg for putting out so much good information. We are grateful!

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Your welcome, glad your pastures are starting to get better. You will get there with good grazing management.

[@DH1942]

Thanks for covering this topic. A lot of folks have this issue.

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Thanks for watching!

[@pleasantplacesfarm]

Our farm was used for years as a 'recreation' property. It was clear cut, dozed, and then used for ATVs for about 10 years. It is nothing but broomsedge. Since we moved here we have been rolling out junk hay which has helped a little. It's time to add animals though. Thanks for this timely video!

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Animals will certainly help.

[@paigemccormick6519]

I love your generational work.

[@DarrinsDaffs]

Greg, I have just shared this video with @coghillfamilyfarm in Alabama. They've just bought 40 acres and I hope that watching your channel will get their land regenerating the right way!

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

That's great, hope they can pick up some tips that will help them.

[@willpappan4993]

Another great video Greg! I have a pasture full of broomsedge that I have to start working on.

[@graydonturner]

I got rid of most of my sedge with a spade shovel... Greg Judy inspired management intensive grazing will take care of keeping it away.

[@andrewmcdonald7077]

Bones=Calcium Carbonate=Lime ish. Deer season I acquire many deer carcasses from deer processor to feed my LGDs. Those carcasses are scattered on the Broom Sage areas. Rodents eat the bones and scatter and digest the bones = “Lime” from the bones gets added, slowly, to the Broom Sage areas. In addition I feed square bales in these Broom Sage areas.

[@ryangallivan2483]

If it was a small paddock say maybe 3-5 acres, I have heard that doing a prescribed burn on that land helps? What’s your take on prescribed burns?

[@graydonturner]

He has some videos on this. He's not a fan of burning... You burn up all your carbon into the air when you want it in your soil for organic matter.

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Burning broomsedge just makes it return with a mightier vengeance. You have killed all the soil biology and ridded yourself of the precious soil carbon. Broomsedge is happy now!!

[@ryangallivan2483]

@@gregjudyregenerativerancher okay, thank you for the advice. Will be taking a soil test here soon and will be unrolling lots of hay on it next winter.

[@moavic5087]

@@ryangallivan2483 not only spread hay but also have animal impact to trample the carbon into the soil. Then Let it rest , and repeat also ask around maybe there is a government program that will help pay for some lime to help boost the soil ph

[@HeritageFarmsTexas]

Outstanding video , very informative. We are fighting this weed all the time. Once we started rotational grazing, we seemed to get ahead of it, but late summer it gets ahead of us.

[@joemc111]

Greg you and your men always put on a good show, City Boy Here from Dunedin,Florida, USA.

[@andrewbarelli1481]

A fish fry with Greg Judy sounds like a blast! Thanks for sharing your work guys!

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Our pleasure!

[@nancylitton390]

Great information! Thanks for sharing your knowledge.

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

My pleasure!

[@ldg2655]

The timing on this was perfect! My husband and I were talking yesterday about what did we need to do to our new place to improve the soil and get rid of broomsedge.. all we knew was to spread lime, and, of course, when we put cows on it, we’d rotational grazing. I burned a couple of piles of round bale remnants last week.. Since it is now spring, after a tough winter, I’m not sure where we’ll be able to find quality hay from this past year to help improve our soil

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Next time before you burn your round bale remnants, spread those bale leftovers on your broomsedge areas. Broomsedge hates fertility.

[@ldg2655]

@@gregjudyregenerativerancher will do! Thanks!

[@robhanson6387]

Greg, I have 20 acres in a mountain area of New Mexico. Elevation is 7700 ft. About 18-20 inches of rainfall a year. Is burning of broom sage and Sage brush bad? And then unroll old hay? Or is it better to brush beat and then in roll hay and put animals on it. We are trying to revitalize the original range grass and over seed it as well.

[@mikesutton6936]

@@robhanson6387 fire kills whatever life is near the surface. like tilling, this is a move away from living soil... roll or beat the brush down (best done with animal impact)

[@JTBear]

You do such a great job of educating those boys, fantastic to be able to learn all this first hand & on the land!

[@geomod6850]

Great information. I'll use this method to start healing my land.

[@chucktrantham3541]

I started unrolling hay and putting round bales on buck bushes and blackberrys cattle seems to trop them in the ground.

[@michaeldunagan8268]

In Chicagoland, I am jealous of your acidic soil. For five years I have been putting surfer and azalea plant food azalea nitrogen and it is all I can do to get the front lawn to a 7.0 PH. Soil test a few years ago came back at 7.6 PH and low potash. Tap water tested 8.2 PH. This is why I hate watering! Plenty of rain this spring but usually by July the hot days force me to water with alkaline water. Bedrock! Quarries all around! Kentucky Blue Grass prefers 6.5-6.75 from I have gathered.

[@rontiemens2553]

Would love a video of all of you fishing.

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Maybe one day!

[@hightechhomestead3373]

This is EXACTLY our new land! Broomsedge all over, got a soil test, incredibly acidic soil with almost no phosphorus. We’re gonna bite the bullet and get lime and phosphorus spread this year, even at high prices.

[@tammoilliet8683]

Funny thing about plowing is that it is very effective in killing all the plants and life you want to live, but it encourages all the weeds and plants you are trying to get rid of

[@davemi00]

Another great learning vid

[@curtweatherbee2523]

Thanks for sharing that Judy good to know on my farm here in South Jersey✨🐝

[@diamondbackecological]

My instincts suggest if you run a hot nutrient loading like ranging chickens with the cows on pasture you could reduce broomsedge.

[@drewk5929]

Thanks as always gentlemen

[@wadepatton2433]

Interested to see how the rocks holds up. Also, doubles as a boat launch you know!

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Its doing awesome in all the rain storms we have been having. The ultimate test for 300 animals drinking from it in extremely wet conditions and it is holding up like a champ.

[@Digger927]

A good mix of clovers fix just about anything. The clovers make the grass more palatable, they draw earthworms in to the area, cattle will drop more urine and manure in the area carrying other seeds, the earthworms help break everything down and their castings are neutral PH.

[@mikesutton6936]

my reading suggested to me that buckwheat, rye grasses, vetches (and clover) seed under the hay before cattle... these plants give root exudates that encourage (feed) the right kinds of bacteria to break down the phosphosus available in the soil (rock) minerals making organic (usable) P available for next season

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Clovers will certainly help if you can get them to grow among broomsedge plants. Broadcasting clover in late winter, followed by impacting that area with livestock will help trample the seed.

[@entrepreneursfinest]

We've got quite a bit of broom sage but the soil is deep and dark at about a 6 to 7 PH. We must have a phosphorous problem, but we've got a lot of other good diversity in the field.

[@jeaniepartridge6701]

We will be starting on pasture building as soon as our 40 acres is closed.

[@Robert-ij9ih]

Just wanted to say I really like your channel and wish I could to something like this one day. When I was 13 -14 years old we lived next to our grandparents and they had a small farm, At the time I really wanted a motorbike, but that was kind of expensive, so my mom came up with the ide that we should buy a calf (as my grandparents was about to do the same) so one more would not matters. So we did and I was helping out a little, and some 12 or 18 months later I was able to buy my bike ✌️😊 ,,, And that investment helped me for long time afterwards... Sold the bike bought a car etc.

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Thanks for sharing Robert!

[@Robert-ij9ih]

@@jerrylansbury9558 Well, when I got the money I originally wanted to buy 4 new calf’s,,, but something called school came in the way, and not our land and farm ...

[@ronsmith1364]

@@jerrylansbury9558 '90 nissan sold 2005,'99 sl2 lost2010, 2012 fit-now really miss that pickup. Got 2acres of broomsedge & would love to graze small herd of hair sheep or couple steers. 60 yo non-farmer though.. ✌

[@YourDailyVideoNews]

Hi Greg, This video was about Broomsedge problems in soils where there is low Phosphorus. Besides the option to unroll hay and graze in these areas, what are your thoughts about planting a crop of Buckwheat in that area to bring Phosphorus up to the topsoil and make it available? Thank you kindly, Chris

[@durwoodfoote9607]

Thanks Professor Judy for this great and timely video on Broom Sage. I just bought 60 acres in Choctaw County, OK and I have a few acres of sage... now if you think it wise, I will cut it as soon as the ice and snow permit (maybe mid Feb 2022). Beyond that, I'm not sure since I have just bought the land and not planning to run cattle at this point. A neighbor will cut the hay, but it appears that continuous hay bailing may be part of the problem? In a year of two, I'm thinking about hair sheep and maybe a few head of cattle? Ideas or advice would be appreciated. Also, who or how can I get my soil tested in SE OK? Thanks. O'Foot

[@ronsmith1364]

LIme & P & grazing & hay to renew the broom sedge to pasture. Would fescue be the preferred forage or another grass? Zone 7 maybe 6b on a cold winter. Thanks for the tips gentlemen.

[@BoomhauerWorldwide]

Standing broomsedge is a sign of soil fertility, or lack there of. But also an indication of how/when the fields were grazed or cut. As broomsedge is a warm season grass, Grazing problem fields in the late spring and through summer creates a perfect opportunity for it to thrive as the cattle will selectively not eat it. On hay fields, a late spring or early summer cutting will give broomsedge and other warm season grasses a good window of hot/dry weather to out-grow other grasses during this time. I would rotate cattle off the problem areas entirely in the spring and allow your fescue, clover, or in my case Timothy to make a stand and remain though the summer. Preventing or slowing the growth of lesser quality warm season grasses like broomsedge. This stock-pile could then be grazed down in the fall or harvested for hay, and broomsedge will not have had an opportunity to grow in the first place.

[@Skashoon]

Isn’t that what he said in the video?

[@nvrancher]

The pigs hit my fields, I have been filling those with the manure from my horses. Making good compost tea. I then rototilled after letting setting for several weeks. As soon as it drys enough I will harrow and seed. Hope I can report good results.

[@Skashoon]

Seems you might benefit from studing more about permaculture and no-till farming.

[@nvrancher]

Seems like you don't have my pig problem. Holes up to twenty inches deep have already been tilled, just in case you hadn't figured it out.

[@vonmajor100]

If I get rid of my brooms hedge, will my sereacea lespedoza go the way of the dodo too? Or does it take a different approach?

[@PierceWellnessCenter]

I Have about 24" of brown Broomsedge from last year standing in my pasture. Should I BrushHog it down before the other grasses get going or leave it and let the other grasses come up between the Broomsedge? Thanks for all the help! 😁🐮🐮🐂🐃🐄

[@lenoreparker4266]

if it's standing,grass won't grow and sedge won't rot. mow it right away

[@swamp-yankee]

I second what Lenore Parker said. Get it ASAP while the ground is still frozen

[@PierceWellnessCenter]

@@swamp-yankee Not frozen here in Oklahoma, torrential rains, but I'll get it ASAP. Thanks :)

[@durwoodfoote9607]

@@PierceWellnessCenter Thanks for the advice fellows. I just bought 60 acres in Choctaw County, OK and I have a few acres of sage... now with your advice I will cut it as soon as the ice and snow permit (maybe mid Feb 2022). Beyond that, I'm not sure since I have just bought the land and not planning to run cattle at this point. A neighbor will cut the hay, but it appears that continuous hay bailing may be part of the problem? In a year of two, I'm thinking about hair sheep and maybe a few head of cattle? Ideas or advice would be appreciated. Also, who or how can I get my soil tested in SE OK? Thanks. O'Foot

[@PierceWellnessCenter]

@@durwoodfoote9607 The same subject came up in the grazing group and the concensus was that it's a waste of time and diesel to mow the broomsedge. I brushhogged it last year, this year I won't and we'll see what happens.

[@josefnewsom7992]

Hogs will clear that stuff right up.root it up and turn the soil. hotwire Manageable paddocks go behind them and fert and overseed. I dont have equipment tractors and stuff so thats what im doing starting soon.

[@kelleyniemanatthebablerbar2769]

Can you spread manure with a manure spreader and then roll hay where you have broom sedge?

[@Digger927]

You'd have to have a source for the bulk manure to load a spreader, since they rotational graze their cattle it's already spread out from their herd.

[@kelleyniemanatthebablerbar2769]

@@Digger927 I have a lot of manure to spread and not that many acres of broom sedge. I just can’t graze in the broom sedge right now because of lack of fencing.

[@Digger927]

@@kelleyniemanatthebablerbar2769 Then yes, that manure is a good source of natural fertilizer to use in that situation.

[@jbrittain4605]

Thanks for the video. Question, what about burning it? Looking forward to your thoughts.

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Burning broomsedge only makes it healthier and more robust!!!!!

[@jbrittain4605]

@@gregjudyregenerativerancher Thanks for reply, i almost burnt it in February glad i didn't. I'll continue rolling out hay on it.

[@missouritraveler6401]

Great video!!!! Look's like You have 2 great Guy's that share and want to help You achieve Your goals and theirs too. Do You think that the Pond Skirt is better than fencing the whole pond off and having it feed a water tank below it? With the skirt the cattle are going to pollute the water more by gathering on the skirt.

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

I like both systems. If you don't have a pipe through the dam, put a rock skirt on it.

[@bassmanjr100]

Question??? What do you think about moving chickens through the poor pasture. I was thinking about bush hogging it down to around 4 inches and putting chickens on it in premier 1 fence. Moving them through.

[@michaeldunagan8268]

Never Plow? To include plowing under a cover crop as green manure?

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Do not open up your soil, you will go broke!!!!

[@kimberlywilliams6422]

Our pasture looks like this. The hay unrolling can only happen in the winter? So whats the best option for spring going into summer?

[@wadepatton2433]

Talk to us about the pig-tail fence posts. I see them there on the atv, but I don't think you've mentioned them in all the fencing videos. I realize they're a trade-off with only one position for fence. When/where do y'all use them in your operation?

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

We use pigtail posts at corners or where we need more stability in our daily temporary fencing set-up. They can take the weight of the geared reel hanging on them much better than the Obrien step-in posts.

[@wadepatton2433]

If only I'd known these things 20 years ago, I could have my 5 acres back that I sold...And I'm thinking of renting it back when I have animals, if the owner hasn't built by then.

[@tbbbbb123]

What happens if you hammer the broomsedge in that short June 20 forage window? Will the increased fertility/ Ph change have a greater effect on it not coming back than the usual benefits to the grass of grazing?

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Any kind of animal impact on broomsedge is a good thing. Adding fertility along with disturbance of planting hooves in the broomsedge canopy certainly helps.

[@connybannowsky9692]

I don't have any cattle. The only animals I have at this point are chickens. What do I do?

[@peggyivey5828]

What about mulching . I sm having my land cleared by mulching? What will that do, as I don't have animals.

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Nothing wrong with adding carbon sources to your land. Your soil microbes will appreciate it!

[@mobyhunr]

$1100 ton April 2022. $150 acre

[@ottomatic9324]

can you mow it then do the hay or leave it alone and put hay on it?

[@zekeshow3769]

Mr. Judy, great video. Coming to ya from West Virginia. A fair amount of our pasture is extremely steep ground. What would you do for those areas covered with broom sage that you couldn’t get a round bale to it? Even too steep for the tractor....

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

I would let grow as tall and thick as possible, then use temporary fencing with long narrow paddocks and let the livestock trample it on the ground with daily moves

[@zekeshow3769]

@@gregjudyregenerativerancher thank you sir for the reply. It’s awesome hearing back from you!

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

All the best to you in your future grazing endeavors!!

[@garyuselman8597]

What about scattering minerals salt and a little bit of grain in those small patches?

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

We don't feed grain to our livestock and you certainly do not want to spread salt on the land. This would kill the soil.

[@beyondthenetfence]

When is the Greg Judy cookbook coming out🤣

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

You might starve following my cook book, Jan would be a better candidate!

[@ronsmith1364]

@@gregjudyregenerativerancher Could she?

[@brianlaboube6066]

What about burning it off to allow other grasses to be able to get light

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Will not do any good. Your just stimulating the broomsedge, it loves being burned. You will have more stronger broomsedge!!!!!!

[@bw6538]

We always use lime

[@otiskeithwatkins1679]

I had a friend trade me 125 bales of this in the field back when hay was $2 sq. bale for a wood heater I bought at a yard sale for $25.. We knew the horses weren't going to eat it so I took it to walmart and sold it to them about halloween time for $4 bale to use for decoration. That's how you make money "farming".

[@jonathanhawkins8544]

Is this similar to little blue stem?

[@jamescoffman7994]

We just purchased 50+ acres in South Central TX and have tons of Mesquite and Acacia on it. How would you recommend beating that back to make for more pasture?

[@rockinghorselivestock2491]

I am not familiar with Acacia, unless you are referring to catclaw. I have seen pasture in Mexico that was grazed with very high density at the right time, for short duration. In the more brittle environments the soils can hold a very viable seed bank for native grasses. Those native grasses on one ranch I saw in Chihuahua came back so strongly that over time they began to drought out the mesquites. In case you dont know mesquites and catclaw if that is what you are referring to, can be important browse for cattle. The idea may be, through grazing management, to develop a balance of browse plants and native grasses.

[@stevecapps6332]

Do or can you roll out hay in the summer time???? and does it work if you dont have cows on your land, or do you need to do it in the winter.

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Unroll hay in the winter and put animals on it for best return

[@rlyman111]

Would sheep eat the broomsedge?

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Sheep will only eat broomsedge for about 4-6 weeks. Must be in the 4-9" height to get good animal performance from it.

[@Ben-cz5yq]

I have a bunch of it on my property. Would it be best to brush hog it while letting the cows work it over?

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Brushhogging it will keep it more vegetative and Livestock will eat it better. Your also weakening the root system at the same time!

[@Ben-cz5yq]

@@gregjudyregenerativerancher Thank you, sir

[@catherineengle4196]

Fish fry sounds good! What time do I need to be there😁...just joking. Y'all enjoy it. God bless

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Bring a dish of cole slaw and join us :)

[@catherineengle4196]

@@gregjudyregenerativerancher lol...I make killer homemade slaw...😳 Hopefully one day it will happen...God bless

[@grncrtr]

How about burning it?

[@cajuncattlecompany484]

Greg, I just lease a pasture with pockets of this broom sedge on about 1/3 of pasture. I have a 3 year lease and is not renewable. What is your recommendation to do with it or do nothing. Located in central Florida.

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Unroll hay on it during the dormant season. It will help grow more grass at the least cost.

[@idiocracy10]

you had me at fried potatoes

[@AxomiaPakghor]

I am Assame Sri nice video new friend stay connected 🙏🙏

[@stevematthey4557]

Lime

[@wadepatton2433]

As Greg has noted before--Tennessee is FULL of this stuff. I've been really noticing all the fields/pastures when out driving and every over-grazed pasture, and every over-hayed field is full of it. I know how to fix it. FEED ATOP that mess!

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Feed hay on top of it and beat it up!

[@tinybigbus1873]

What time do brandy embles in on June 20th.

[@tinybigbus1873]

Kidding but I know that you know 😏.

[@Dadnatron]

Do you have Foxtail on your place? If so, is it addressed in the same fashion?

[@swamp-yankee]

In my experience fox tail likes over grazed pastures, and is not an indicator of poor fertility. I think if you graze your fox tail area at different times then you have been and leave more residual it will go away. It's an annual, and it's fairly short if you don't have giant fox tail, so think about when your seeing it go to seed and try and have the grasses you like be tall enough to shade it.

[@daneclum4576]

Need to graze it hard and graze it young. March- mow it June 10th graze it all the way down July 1st or when there is regrowth graze it again and again and again...

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Good advice!

[@shwa8157]

And conventional practices, as well as many "professional opinions" will lead most to "treat Broomsedge" with glyphosate and call it a day. That's the silliest and most self-destructive cycle any farmer could ever volunteer for. Only thing that approach will guarantee is dead soil, and stronger Broomsedge come next grow season

[@bigwhane8603]

12:14 what is that piece of tin?

[@karenr67]

Do Ben and Izack live with you? Or do you have a bunk house for them?

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

We have an intern mobile home on our farm for them.

[@tomcondon6169]

280 pounds per acre, at $349 per 25 pounds, or $13.96 per pound, 40 acres = $156,352.00

[@jeragsdale32]

What if you burn it?

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Nope, it just makes it come back stronger

[@davemi00]

Wow. But you’ve lost the carbon into the air when burning.

[@valeriestevens5250]

Wouldn't wood ashes help?

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

If you had enough of them, yes they would.

[@Dashr44]

Broom straw tells me I will have deer bedding down in the middle of those patches.

[@davemi00]

Nature’s answer to Poor soil, brooms hedge Better Weeds, than bare soil.

[@chevyon37s]

Short answer there is no quick fix for anything when it comes to repairing land.

[@smokey-mcpot-yr4ml]

All you to do is Bush hog it in late summer and burn it in late winter and keep cows on it.

[@EarlybirdFarmSC]

I got broomsedge lol. Oh is 6.6 but Phosphorus is 0

[@wytchwoodhomesteadandkenne5036]

I am buying land in Missouri and I was so sad to find nothing but rock, rock, rock...and this crap. If I can get my weedeater going, I'll use it for compost but I'm just trying to kill it.

[@wytchwoodhomesteadandkenne5036]

Also have truckloads of those vibes with nasty thorns everywhere... In assuming blackberry? They KILL ME and my poor dogs.

[@karryphillips6411]

Lime lime lime Fertilizer during the eating window graze it hard and eat it.

[@bobann3566]

Fry that fish in lard or tallow. Yummy and healthier then any vegetable oil.

[@curtweatherbee2523]

❤️🐝✨

[@Gatorgolfusa]

🐊🇺🇸🦅👍❤

[@rickrobitaille8809]

Looks like a fire waiting to happen...

[@juliajanssens8432]

Very interesting and useful information here. Enjoy your lives °♡„¸☆¸„♡°

[@justinharpold2892]

With no knowledge like you guys I'd fire burn it off add more organic style fertilizer what I can afford then no till cover crop wait to full swing then high mow it if I don't have the animals at the time

[@johnmirbach2338]

😁👌👍🖖✌😎

[@3rdlorddiy903]

They are a fire hazard ...

[@MrOrcslayer]

The best way to deal with broom sedge is to start a broom making business.

[@tammoilliet8683]

Lemons to lemonade, you're a genius!

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

That is probably the best use for it!!

[@SwedishCountryLiving]

I learn new things everyday thanks to you, Thank you Greg!

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Happy to hear that!