M-J-G
Member
Supposedly from the 1920s
Missed No 11, trust the "experts" blindly like our fellow "comrade".
There is only one rule in farming… never talk about farmingRule 1 , never give anyone advice
Probably using them to stop the soil blowing away.Were cover crops a 'thing' in the 1920s?
This is the USA where they had been experiencing the dust bowl caused by monocropping traditional ploughing and other such sinsI wouldn’t have thought they needed them as they would have been working a fertility building rotation.
The dust bowl was slightly later in the mid 1930s, or were they having trouble earlier than that?This is the USA where they had been experiencing the dust bowl caused by monocropping traditional ploughing and other such sins
It is said that the Norfolk Crop Rotations was a farming revolution , then fertiliser and sprays reduced the need , but crop rotations along with cover crops are back in favour now for reasons we are all aware ofWe're cover crops a 'thing' in the 1920s?
Everything goes round in circlesIt is said that the Norfolk Crop Rotations was a farming revolution , then fertiliser and sprays reduced the need , but crop rotations along with cover crops are back in favour now for reasons we are all aware of
I don't agree with No 2 mind , keeping livestock.
The dust bowl was slightly later in the mid 1930s, or were they having trouble earlier than that?
They do but you will never see a mass return to mixed farmingEverything goes round in circles
Alright everything goes round in circles but different if that makes senseThey do but you will never see a mass return to mixed farming
A lot of dairy farms are not suited to Arable Farming ,especially in West Wales ,
And arble farmers are finding ways of looking after the soil without the need to use livestock to get there
A Proper organised ,business like cooperation is completely different thing to borrowing and lending.Point 9 is often true especially in the UK
Never a borrower nor lender be