Seeking experience with Mung Bean

This coming spring I will be putting in sunn hemp and mung bean in a small pasture to experiment.  Has anyone had practical experience with mung bean as forage?  

Why wait till next spring, when you could still plant this summer warm season crops, plus do cool season crops this fall. Don't forget Silver River Sweet Clover, is a new release from A&M, for cool season mixes in your area. Hear is a link that may help get you started.
Mung beans, clay cow peas and Sudan grasses
http://www.sodbasedfarming.com/index_files/Page472.htm

I think you need to be very strict to prevent overgrazing. I have had some great success with Aeschynomene with some intense deer pressure. It takes a beating and has reseeded which I think it wasn't supposed to. Cowpeas are great for shading, and cheap but they have not been durable. I am using them on new areas I have cleared. But where they are grazed they don't do much at all. I have not had the same productivity from sunn hemp. So far the Aeschynomene has been great. In texas heat and dryness sunn hemp might prevail. Regular hemp is also a great plant if the DEA doesn't crush you. I am thinking of getting my license just to grow it for forage, its only $40 here in VA.

R. Steele,

Thank you for the link.  Good information.  In regard to this season planting, I am afraid I have a ways to go before I get my mesquite thicket ready for planting.  While I am working on it, I do have some areas I would like to plant to know what I like.

TJ,

Yes.  part of the problem I have is the property was bulldozed and half assed swaled several years back.  Then it was not completed, rented out on a grazing lease, and severally abused.  I bought it and it was a mess.  I have been slowly working to a master plan; but it takes time.  More info here:

https://permies.com/t/117237/Bacterial-Fungal-dominated-soil