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Written by CPM Magazine from CPM Magazine
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In a bid to retain valuable oilseed rape within rotations, growers and agronomists are devising multi-faceted ‘recipes’ to help improve the establishment success rate of the crop. CPM finds out more.
By Janine Adamson
Much like the...
Written by CPM Magazine from CPM Magazine
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With the recent washout autumn proving a stark reminder of the volatilities of Mother Nature, some growers will be conscious to drill winter cereals as early as realistically viable, to avoid missing out altogether. CPM speaks to experts...
Written by CPM Magazine from CPM Magazine
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With the development of the Conviso Smart system offering a lifeline to sugar beet growers struggling to grow the break crop, CPM explores how it can be best deployed on farm.
By Charlotte Cunningham
Although sugar beet growers have...
Written by CPM Magazine from CPM Magazine
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Brome is proving an increasingly difficult weed to control with populations of all species reportedly on the rise. CPM brings together stakeholders from across the industry to discuss, as part of this month’s Real Results Roundtable.
By...
Future Scottish Farm subsidy payments will require that we, quite rightly, sample and analyse our soil
The SAC consulting have therefore taken upon themselves to double their fee to provide an analysis
Blatant profiteering. barstewards
Food has become a luxury that fewer and fewer farmers can...
Written by janineadamson from CPM Magazine
With the past two seasons illustrating the value of spreading risk, opting for crop varieties with different parentage may pay dividends, is the message from the trade.
According to Andrew Bourne from T Denne and Sons, this season has been the worst...
Aye-up,
Some of you may know we recently took over a retail business selling everything from feeds to bedding to coal and general rural supplies.
We are regularly asked if we sell weed killers, but nobody seems to want to buy the ready to use Roundup squirty stuff we stock, and I can’t say I...
With harvest upon us I wonder what yields will be like this season.Our first patches of OSR were desiccated on July 5th so probably won't start until 26th.Very difficult to predict the yield but not expecting too much.Wheat was quite diseased so I expect yield to be well down too.Spring Oats,for...
Hi all, just wondering I've heard some of you mention on previous threads about melting granular urea in water to make a spray able product?
My fodder beet needs spraying for weeds and needs some nitrogen, I was wondering about asking my sprayer man to do the fert as well?
Is it possible, and...
My SFI agreement includes IPM3 (companion crop, not cover crop) for fields I intended to put into winter rape. I'm now going to plant winter oats instead, which are still eligible for a companion crop. To retain nutrients and create a mulch as RPA says.
Any experience or suggestions for species...
Written by Richard Halleron from Agriland
The Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine (DAFM) has granted two temporary herbicide licences for dock control purposes in newly established red clover swards.
The period of authorisation is from June 15 to October 15.
However, the reality...
We import these wheats to add to the grist I believe.
What are they?
Are they agronomically ok?
How hard is it to import seed?
Just interested in other countries crops that we import and use over our own really.
How much disease does everyone have present in this variety at this stage? Mine seems to have lost all its lower leaves leaving just the flag leaf and the one below it and these two also have disease present. Just wondering if this is normal it's had three fungicides now.
So I've got one field that is getting terrible for ryegrass. Planted maize this time thinking we could easily control it, wrong!
Admittedly timing of Samson at full rate may have been a little late but I can't believe how it has come back in the last week. The maize itself seems OK at the moment...
I'm currently looking at tine drill options as our strip till system is making our blackgrass problems worse - to the point that blackgrass levels are dictating cropping & cultivation policy. What I need is a tine drill that can cope with brashy stone, and be capable of sowing into unmoved...
Did I dream this? I was sure that following the wet spring the end of may timeline had been increased but I can't find any links to it.
Can someone confirm or deny with a link if possible? Many thanks
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