To me the area where you said you unrolled the hay looks the best. The wet area might be handy during a dry spell. If you can rotate your cattle through their just long enough for them to clip the top of and leave some of that natural fertilizer behind, I suspect that will pay of if you can keep from puoghing the ground up. Now I can understand if you don't want to answer,but I'm curious as to what part of Kentucky your located. I currently live in Northern Kentucky. Now let me throw in my disclaimer cause I want to be transparent. My opinions are based upon what I believe to be logic and watching video's on regenerative farming. Not personal experience. So if its your money,your operation on the line,YOU decide if my thoughts make sense or not.
All that clover. Have you thought about a few beehives to help growth?
To me the area where you said you unrolled the hay looks the best. The wet area might be handy during a dry spell. If you can rotate your cattle through their just long enough for them to clip the top of and leave some of that natural fertilizer behind, I suspect that will pay of if you can keep from puoghing the ground up. Now I can understand if you don't want to answer,but I'm curious as to what part of Kentucky your located. I currently live in Northern Kentucky. Now let me throw in my disclaimer cause I want to be transparent. My opinions are based upon what I believe to be logic and watching video's on regenerative farming. Not personal experience. So if its your money,your operation on the line,YOU decide if my thoughts make sense or not.