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Agricultural Matters
Anyone growing crops with no fert ?
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<blockquote data-quote="Agrivator" data-source="post: 8058426" data-attributes="member: 461"><p>On otherwise healthy soils, judicious use of nitrogen will allow double the yield. There is no point in farmers doing their own trials: they have all been done during the early to mid nineteen hundreds.</p><p></p><p>On grassland in particular, nitrogen is extremely valuable in accelerating spring growth, and producing grass with higher energy and protein, to the nutritional and welfare benefit of whatever ruminant is grazing it. It also gives an improved root system, resulting in a higher mineral content of the grass, whether it is grazed or conserved. It is also a vital tool in the survival of small farms who can use it effectively to increase their acreage. </p><p></p><p>I don't think the Government and the sandal - wearing weirdos realise the extent to which artificial nitrogen improves the efficiency and quantity of home-produced food, and reduces our dependence on imported food and protein. We should utilise our own natural gas supplies even if they are to be used for nothing but production of nitrogenous fertiliser.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Agrivator, post: 8058426, member: 461"] On otherwise healthy soils, judicious use of nitrogen will allow double the yield. There is no point in farmers doing their own trials: they have all been done during the early to mid nineteen hundreds. On grassland in particular, nitrogen is extremely valuable in accelerating spring growth, and producing grass with higher energy and protein, to the nutritional and welfare benefit of whatever ruminant is grazing it. It also gives an improved root system, resulting in a higher mineral content of the grass, whether it is grazed or conserved. It is also a vital tool in the survival of small farms who can use it effectively to increase their acreage. I don't think the Government and the sandal - wearing weirdos realise the extent to which artificial nitrogen improves the efficiency and quantity of home-produced food, and reduces our dependence on imported food and protein. We should utilise our own natural gas supplies even if they are to be used for nothing but production of nitrogenous fertiliser. [/QUOTE]
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