- Location
- Lincs / Notts
Knowing our government, We will probably send them aid in the form of money to help them subsidise this.
Mean while back at home !!??
Fertiliser Price Tracker
- Thread starter TFF
- Start date
Mean while back at home !!??
Hilly
Member
- Location
- Scottish Borders.
This country needs a Hungary spell to make a lot of people sit up and take a bloody good think to themselves.
Will Blackburn
Member
- Location
- Cheshire
Effectively following China with their fertiliser export kerbs.
More to life
Member
- Location
- Somerset
Any guesses whos likely to be the last government to take action
Will Blackburn
Member
- Location
- Cheshire
Meanwhile Russia's grain export tax plus high input prices will stifle production
Exactly and while back at home the luvvies will be patting themselves on their back for supporting those poor starving Indians, while they are tucking into their wanky quinoa and chickpea salad, produced in India and denying some poor starving family......
Will Blackburn
Member
- Location
- Cheshire
We'll be starving, but as long as we cut our insignificant contribution to global climate change...
Spencer
Member
- Location
- North West
Have you seen the Sainsburys adverts for "halffest".. half meat half protein grown from the other side of the world!
Its coming i think
- Location
- Mendips Somerset
wont need the ruts if you get the sheep on to take a light bite before april
Herd of a man that lost 200 cows with botulism carcass in silage then threw mixer wagon .
- Location
- Montgomeryshire
Definitely. Urea applied in that fashion is supposed to be 4x more efficiently used (iirc) than when applied as granular.
It has been done just with tankers.
glasshouse
Member
- Location
- lothians
Six weeks still too tight
I guess it won’t scorch at those rates ?
- Location
- somerset
no, correction required, they will be starving, but we will have done, what they thought they wanted.
and l won't feel bad about it.
county down
Member
- Location
- downpatrick
apparently you can vaccinate for botlism
According to the 'Statistical Account for Scotland' in 1790, the parish averaged "5 bolls per acre of wheat", which roughly translated is around 740 to 800kg an acre, less 90kg an acre for the next years seed.
This was on a 10 year rotation of 5 years grass followed by wheat, peas, barley fallow and oats. "Turnips do not do well in the parish as the soil can not be made fine enough". Rent was 23 shillings.
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