10-4 didn’t have it last year. Thick this year.
10-4 didn’t have it last year. Thick this year.
I've always called it barnyard grass. Ducks will eat it.
The ducks may be the ones bringing it to your impoundments.
\"I never saw a wild thing feel sorry for itself. A small bird will drop dead frozen from a bough without ever having felt sorry for itself.\" <br />D.H. LAWRENCE
SUMMARY......
OK, so it seems that it is indeed barnyardgrass (Echinochloa crusgalli) and the other in reference is Walter's millet (Echinochloa walteri).
I always thought they were one in the same species until now.
Someone brought this to my attention, I located my wetland plants bible (AQUATIC & WETLAND PLANTS OF THE S.E. U.S./Godfrey & Wooten) that has been boxed up from moves for quite some time, and lo and behold I see the differentiation of the two species.
By my accounts, Walter's is a early summer germinator and takes longer to reach maturation.
Barnyard germinates more often later in the summer and is a fast maturing plant.
I will try to get some contrasting pics of each species later today to post up for those interested.
\"I never saw a wild thing feel sorry for itself. A small bird will drop dead frozen from a bough without ever having felt sorry for itself.\" <br />D.H. LAWRENCE
just keep telling yourself that ducks LOVE IT!
Ugh. Stupid people piss me off.
Yeah, I'm quite certain they do.....Hell, they have spread it all over my wetlands through the years!
\"I never saw a wild thing feel sorry for itself. A small bird will drop dead frozen from a bough without ever having felt sorry for itself.\" <br />D.H. LAWRENCE
Doc - they don’t eat it at BG?
Be proactive about improving public waterfowl habitat in South Carolina. It's not going to happen by itself, and our help is needed. We have the potential to winter thousands of waterfowl on public grounds if we fight for it.
What up Blakeley
Be proactive about improving public waterfowl habitat in South Carolina. It's not going to happen by itself, and our help is needed. We have the potential to winter thousands of waterfowl on public grounds if we fight for it.
\"I never saw a wild thing feel sorry for itself. A small bird will drop dead frozen from a bough without ever having felt sorry for itself.\" <br />D.H. LAWRENCE
Looks like a good cover crop... You know, crops that would cover corn up..
Stating facts from a friend..
Natural Born Killer Prostaff - Killing Tomorrow's Trophies Today...
TFC -"Be tough or get tough"
Conservation Permit Holder #5213
Barnyard on the left, Walter's on the right.....
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\"I never saw a wild thing feel sorry for itself. A small bird will drop dead frozen from a bough without ever having felt sorry for itself.\" <br />D.H. LAWRENCE
Table 5. Deterioration of selected seeds after 90 days of flooding.
Decomposition Plant name (%)
Soybean 86
Barnyardgrass 57
Corn 50
Common buckwheat 45
Milo 42
Giant bristlegrass 22
Pennsylvania smartweed 21
Cultivated rice 19
Water oak (acorns) 4
Hemp sesbania 4
Horned beakrush 2
Saltmarsh bulrush 1
Ducks eat it, but deterioration and gross energy are close to corn. I have a few wildlife PDF's I would be more than willing to share on Moist Soil Management if someone could help me get them on here. It keeps telling me the files are to large.
Last edited by swampshooter; 08-28-2019 at 11:53 AM.
Interesting....If seed deterioration of barnyard is such an issue, how is it so prolific?
\"I never saw a wild thing feel sorry for itself. A small bird will drop dead frozen from a bough without ever having felt sorry for itself.\" <br />D.H. LAWRENCE
If that’s correct, I’ll be surprised. Fairly certain I’ve seen heads in February while snipe hunting, that had been under water since Halloween.
Be proactive about improving public waterfowl habitat in South Carolina. It's not going to happen by itself, and our help is needed. We have the potential to winter thousands of waterfowl on public grounds if we fight for it.
I'm wondering the same thing. It's all over my current fields and had a sea of it in Inland Ricefields. Roundup takes care of it early when the corn is growing then a new crop pops up as sunlight begins to creep in the alleys. I've always thought of it as a good, natural food source early in the season when the water is rising.
I don't think sesbania nor sickle pod ever deteriorates!
Sup Bog!
My plant identification sucks.
But, as with everything else, there's an app for that.
Seek app. Just used it on these pictures and it was dead on Cali's ID.
i dont flood my corn seed.
think people....
Ugh. Stupid people piss me off.
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