Morning, yes, all of the reports, links and further information can be found on the website here: https://ahdb.org.uk/sfweek-winter-2020. The videos from the webinars and with the information from the farm trials can also be accessed via YouTube directly here...
Join our Strategic Cereal Farm hosts for a week of online activities based around our themes of managed lower inputs and building diversity above and below ground.
16 - 20 November 2020
David Aglen, Brian Barker and Rob Fox all host AHDB Strategic Cereal Farms. During this week, they will be...
The recordings of the first three webinars from Strategic Cereal Farm Week are now available online.
Please visit: https://ahdb.org.uk/sfweek2020 to view the video recordings and handouts from the three webinars on Tuesday:
- How to monitor crop development and disease
- How to monitor pests...
Join this webinar to discover how to disease score your crops and assess crop development through the season to help inform matching inputs to potential through the season and maximising yield potential.
Catherine Harries, AHDB’s Crop Health and Protection Scientist for Diseases will take you...
STRATEGIC FARM WEEK
The Strategic Farm videos are now live - watch your chosen selection of videos, to see an update on the trials and demonstrations happening at the Strategic Cereal Farm East for harvest 2020:
Strategic Farm East, Brian Barker: https://ahdb.org.uk/sfweek2020/sf_east_videos...
All of the content is FREE to all during the week.
BASIS and NRoSO points will be available by attending the webinars.
Look forward to you getting involved at Strategic Farm Week!
FRIDAY 5 JUNE
Download your copy of the key how to resources from the week from the Strategic Farm Week website or from social media.
Watch our Strategic Farm Week closing video from Martin Grantley-Smith, AHDB Cereals and Oilseeds Sector Strategy Director.
THURSDAY 4 JUNE – Masterclass webinars
Join our webinars on the topics that interest you below...
09:00 – 10:30 Crop establishment considerations
Rob Fox, AHDB Strategic Farm West
Jane Rickson, Cranfield University
Emily Pope, AHDB Senior Knowledge Transfer Manager
Choosing an establishment...
WEDNESDAY 3 JUNE
Download our Strategic Farm week podcast special. This features our three Strategic Farmers and hosted by Paul Temple, AHDB Cereals and Oilseeds Board Chair, as they talk through how the Strategic Farms work and the what they have got out of being involved so far, as well as...
TUESDAY 2 JUNE – How to webinars
Join our webinars on the topics that interest you below....
09:00 – 10:30 How to monitor crop development and disease
Brian Barker, AHDB Strategic Farm East host
Catherine Harries, AHDB Crop Health and Protection Scientist for Diseases
How to disease score...
MONDAY 1 JUNE – What’s happening on the Strategic Farms?
Watch videos with our Strategic Farmers – Brian Barker, East and Rob Fox, West – along with the researchers, ADAS, to hear the latest on the on-farm trials, results and research happening on these farms for harvest 2020.
Hear from our...
Join us for Strategic Cereal Farm Week 2020!
This year AHDB’s Strategic Farm Week will be delivered direct to your farm office. Watch from there, from your tractor cab or listen whilst crop walking and get involved.
We have brought together the research taking place on our Strategic Farms with...
@Will 1594, Stephen has replied...
If you have been working locally with Philip, you should be guided by him, as he is very much THE expert on this subject.
Rolling Tractor – Assume – Fronts – 6psi & 6psi and Rears – 11psi & 10psi are correct for the load/speed.
One simple thing you could you...
@mo! has it, Will - a longer reply for you from Stephen below. He is happy to discuss further and I can give you his e-mail address if you would like to talk further:
As stated for stability (Hillsides) & for consolidating (bed forming, etc.), Single VF fitment would not be better.
For purely...
I have heard back from Stephen Lamb now, @Steevo with the following response to your questions:
In regards to the first slide –
"Yes, that is true. I believe the original slides were done this way, to fit/show the tread area only – which natural increases (hence I assume the larger slides) –...
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