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Mostly follows an arable rotation as follows: Wheat (2020), Wheat (2019) (FYM applied) , OSR (2018), Barley (2017) (FYM Applied).

I thought taking two cuts wouldn’t cause any real damage. I take it that’s an incorrect assumption?

So I can understand the value of the crop.

Can anyone give me an idea on expected tonnage/ha for clover in conversion please? Light soil type.

He’s on Twitter and pretty interesting, Loran Steinlage is another No-till farmer with a different approach to farming.

Haven’t had any problem with fert as it’s relatively clean but need to flush pipes through after with clean water.

I’d like to come, I don’t think your that far away from us. Where are the field talk details please?

Where’s the market for it and what’s the cost been so far? Interested in it as an option.

They need to revisit the benchmarking exercise once the system is mature and the necessary learning from experience incorporated into the processes as I think you'll get a different picture regarding yield delivered. Getting the mindset right that it's a systems approach, rather than simply...

I've 25 acres Wheat straw for sale near Sherborne

There’s some interesting U.S farmers on Twitter, Rick Bieber @RickBeiber81 who make good guest speakers and are leading the intercropping piece. Keynote speakers provide their specialist in-depth knowledge and having the likes Jake Freestone et al provides the application and in-use knowledge...

I though it strikes the right balance between interested amateur and the more seasoned operator. Additional events were run last year, an example being a day with Joel Williams which was more than enough to go away with detail rather than overload.

Best way of passing on practical knowledge. I attended Simon Chiles operators course at John Cherry's and one of the most rewarding parts was walking some of the crops discussing strategies and "Learning From Experience". Forums are great for passing on theory and discussion but practical...

Thought it was a well thought out and put together drill with a good surface finish behind it.

Enjoyed both days, well done John and family.

I just don’t see how this type of drill will reduce a BG problem given the disturbance of soil.

seed rate is high , difference is the addition of N alongside the seed. It’s the way ahead for me given I’ve grown some crap spring Barley before.

Rye seems hideously expensive as a cereal, will look to oats instead.

Worth visiting, you’ll see and learn a great deal and meet some interesting people. Go and listen to some of the contributors here and Joel Williams, you’ll soon be convinced of the systems merits. Nobody knows everything but there’s a wealth of information out there to tap into.

Hoping to go up for both, give me call when you’re there. Edit-now booked.