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Arable Farming
Cropping
Bare minimum N rates
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<blockquote data-quote="Two Tone" data-source="post: 8020694" data-attributes="member: 44728"><p>I’m also interested to see how zero-till direct drilling is going to effect nitrogen rates using Urea. Going by last year’s results, I don’t need as much. probably IRO 20% less to get the same yield as my old plough based system. However, that carryover effect of Urea, might be the reason, insofar as by not disturbing the soil profile (and burying it), might actually be making more available from the previous year.</p><p></p><p>One thing I have certainly noticed is that where muck was applied and not buried by cultivations, There is a definitely a big carry over into the following year.</p><p></p><p>This land has a definite max yield potential when conventionally farmed depending on the year. We do well in dryer years and RB209 is at least 20% above what we must apply. If we go over this amount, we go way above the N response curve and yields go down.</p><p></p><p>So [USER=15812]@Gator_boy9[/USER] , I too am seriously considering saving a chuck of my Urea fertiliser over to 2023. </p><p>But not as much as half, because it was bought in the lower £400’s and I don’t want to lose out on a decent yield with High grain prices in the same year.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Two Tone, post: 8020694, member: 44728"] I’m also interested to see how zero-till direct drilling is going to effect nitrogen rates using Urea. Going by last year’s results, I don’t need as much. probably IRO 20% less to get the same yield as my old plough based system. However, that carryover effect of Urea, might be the reason, insofar as by not disturbing the soil profile (and burying it), might actually be making more available from the previous year. One thing I have certainly noticed is that where muck was applied and not buried by cultivations, There is a definitely a big carry over into the following year. This land has a definite max yield potential when conventionally farmed depending on the year. We do well in dryer years and RB209 is at least 20% above what we must apply. If we go over this amount, we go way above the N response curve and yields go down. So [USER=15812]@Gator_boy9[/USER] , I too am seriously considering saving a chuck of my Urea fertiliser over to 2023. But not as much as half, because it was bought in the lower £400’s and I don’t want to lose out on a decent yield with High grain prices in the same year. [/QUOTE]
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Bare minimum N rates
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