- Location
- East meath/dublin
Right move, no point in doing a half arsed job and then having to look at it till harvest !!didn't go well , we could have got it in but wasn't a good job so will wait and hope for dryer
Right move, no point in doing a half arsed job and then having to look at it till harvest !!didn't go well , we could have got it in but wasn't a good job so will wait and hope for dryer
That,s why we been going back to the plough, to wet on top.didn't go well , we could have got it in but wasn't a good job so will wait and hope for dryer
Wash your mouth out , you cant mention a plough nowadays its soooo old fashioned...... but it does work if you can turn up dry soil !!That,s why we been going back to the plough, to wet on top.
That,s why we been going back to the plough, to wet on top.
Patience, all things been equal we will get a dry forthnight and get it done .that not happening here, if we wanted to force it we could have today - if we have to wait until spring then we will
however, its wouldnt take a lot of drying really when it does stop - we have had 125mm over the last 2 weeks
I'm afraid it would have to be dry for a forthright before I would even think about getting the drill out again on this farm, it's been too wet for too long.Patienc
Patience, all things been equal we will get a dry forthnight and get it done .
Its just the potential for a cold wet spring followed by a hot dry May to scupper the chance of a fit spring crop... Mind you if we look at the positives of not getting drilled... any further knock to grain prices and it might turn out that not drilling would have been the sensible business decision!if it is not fit a spring crop is AWAYS better than a poor autumn crop
Right move, no point in doing a half arsed job and then having to look at it till harvest !!
Curvy.
@Clive I know its to wet at the moment just wondering out of the 2 drills 750a or your new Horsch which would go sooner or would there be no difference.