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(l)Graze according to the capability of the land in question, (2) fertilize and lime according to the needs of die plant or plants you wish to grow and according to fertility level of the*soil in question, and (3) mowing prior to broopisedge formation (just after it sdnds up shoots). Mowing broomsedge in the fall or winter has been proven an uneconomical practice.—die only benefit is that the land looks better.
I*f there is a. thick broomsedge sod on die land you wish to replant, and depending upon the steepness of the slope, first lime die land if needed, kill the broomsedge by plowing or discing, (preferably in strips to reduce water run-off and erosion), fertilize and reseed. If die land is too steep to allow* such practices, then it is highly questionable whether the land should be in anything but forests.
If (you plain refortstatioti brv steep land thick with broomsedge, it would seem better to get rid of
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